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JZ. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Jenvery 20, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Tories Still Planning National Convention WINNIPEG (CP)--Opposition Leader Diefenbaker's call for a % Conservative leadership conven- : tion at the earliest possible date probably won't change plans for a national convention this year, Campbell McLean said Thursday. Mr. McLean, Progressive Con- servative Association of Mani- toba president, said in an inter- view, a resolution passed at the party's national convention last fall called for a leadership con- vention by the end of 1967. "The earliest possible date 'would be next fall," he said. Mr. McLean said it would not be practical to call a conven- HAROLD WILSON «+. merger turned down Sold LSD TORONTO (CP)--Patrick Al- lan Shivnen, 19, of Toronto was sentenced Thursday to one year definite and one year indeter- minate for selling a capsule containing LSD to an RCMP of- ficer Nov, 24. It was believed the first conviction in Canada involving misuse of the drug un- der the provisions of the Food and Drugs Act. Report Sparks Riot | BOMBAY, India (AP)--Riot- ing flared Thursday in Hydera- bad, capital of Andhra Pradesh State, after rumors falsely re- ported the death of Jagadguru | | fasting for 61 days to protest cow slaughter. Police in the southern Indian city used heavy sticks to scatter mobs stoning buses and the offices of the rul- ing Congress party. Manuscript Missing PARIS (Reuters)--Part of the original manuscript of Mozart's opera Don Giovanni is missing --believed stolen -- from the French National Library (Bib- liotheque Nationale) here, po- lice said Thursday night. i POPE PAUL «+» caught the bug Pope Has Flu VATICAN CITY (AP)--Vati- bed with influenza. The 69-year- old pontiff cancelled a series of audiences With members of the Curia, Flu has been sweeping Rome since the start of Janu- ry and a week ago an esti- mated 100,000 Romans were in bed with it. Loans Granted OTTAWA (CP)--Loans ° total- ling $17,065,188 were authorized for 23,377 Canadian students un- der the student loan plan during the first three months of this student year, July 1 to Sept. 30, 1966, the finance department reported Thursday. The aver- age loan of approximately $730 compared with an average of about $675 during the first two full years of the student loan plan. Starr Likes April OSHAWA (CP) Michael Starr, Progressive Conservative member of Parliament for On- Shankaracharya, who has keen g tion during the Montreal world's fair and the Pan - American He said Mr. Diefenbaker's suggestion delegates to a lead- chosen by constituency organi- zations and "'not delegates-at- ganizations' was questionable. The party's constitution pro- to be appointed by provincial] Proposal Rejected bodies in addition to two from said: : titish government rejected Mr. McLean said Mr. Diefen-|2U"sday night a proposal that strip provincia] organizations of|With Britain. Prime Minister their powers of appointment Wilson said in the Commons: national conventi d .| pressed over the last two years stitution word gare we a by the elected representatives tion. cumstances in Gibraltar, inte- gration would not be in the best J s Photos Bring Aid hs TORONTO, (CP)-- More than Opposition Stressed K or the restoration o! Italian art treasures damaged| OTTAWA (CP) -- Grave- collected Thursday night from|P!ace to meet old foes, the na- the sale of 27 photographs by tional president of the Royal in a reiteration of his opposi- The photographs broughtition to German Boo Mg at- 3 marking the 25th anniversary a spokesman for the Art Gal- ; lery of Ontario said. of Oe Dipee reid. other place, Canadian and German veterans may get to- WIARTON, Ont. (CP)--Loss Ron Machbeath of M ' oncton, is estimated in excess of $100,-/N.B., said in a statement issued tome tall Wiarton's 85-year-old own i Smog A Hazard scribed it as the worst fire in} SUDBURY -- ° the history of the town. A aiden is preparing a brief for the On- town's entire municipal records|tario government and important documents, in- ane ee ship has become a_ hazard. tion of historical archives dat-|/Reeve Charles White blamed bg Poser to the 1880s. iron ore plant jarton is about 20 miles/of the International Nickel Co. northwest of Owen Sound. and the Canadian Industries iJ KELOWNA, BC. (CPA re-| @Oldfinger Sues port of the tariff committee of/ PARIS (Reuters)--A 46-year- Growers' Association claim s/Goldfinger, Thursday asked for canned Australian fruit is being}300,000 francs ($60,000) dam- ket illegally. tors of the James Bond film The report to delegates at the/and book of the same name. convention said canned Aus-|use of his name in the film and tralian apricots, peaches andijnovel caused him serious Canadian market at pricesjephone calls from people pre- lower than local products. tending he was a secret agent. WELFARE COURSE TRAFFIC LIGHTS Harry S. Pierce of Pickering gency Welfare Services course at the Canadian Emergency Feb. 27 to Mar. 3. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY sociation held a panel discus- sion on the subject of juvenile meeting. _ Panel _ participants were: Harold McNeil, William C. M. Bright. A. Hurbert mod- erated the panel. Weather permitting, the Orono Girl Guides will stage an Sunday afternoon as a centen- nial project. The Guides have horses, sleighs, cutters and ski- doos which will leave the Orono The Guides will also provide old time music and a lunch. Garnet Rickard, of Bowman- ville, was elected president at Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation for the Northumberland Other officers are: Louis Cane, Cobourg; Robert Fair, Port Township; Howard Sheppard, Roseneath and Mrs. Dawn were elected vice - presidents. Mrs. Muriel Edwards, Cobourg, Fallis, Cavan Township, treas- urer, Kenneth Parish, 7, 206 Gibb St., remains in critical condi- Games in Winnipeg. ership convention should be large named by provincial or- vides for 10 delegates-at-large each provincial constituency, he Rr sy poy (Reuters) -- The baker's apparent suggestion to Gibraltar should be integrated would require approval at a "I agree with the views ex- amended to provide the limita-|°f the People that, in their cir- interests of the people." TORONTO (CP)-- More than in the Nov. 4 Florence flood was |Stomes of old friends are no Canadian Roloff Beny. Canadian Legion said Thursday while ticket sales were $7,000 tending ceremonies Aug. 19 "At another time and in a Town Hall Burns gether in friendship," President 000 in a fire Thursday which|here, One municipal official de- io. oy ten co cil of nearby Waters Township Sake a wiaeuhed chee that industrial fog in-the town- the smog on the Dumping Charg ed Ltd. plant, both in the township. the British Columbia Fruit/old Paris salesman, Jacob dumped on the Canadian mar-jages from the French distribu- final day of the association's|His lawyers told a Paris court pears have been arriving on the|trouble, including nocturnal tel- HERE and THERE Township will attend the Emer- Measures College, Arnprior, Conant Home and School As- delinquency at a recent school Smith, Barnard Lewis and Rev. CENTENNIAL PROJECT old-fashioned sleigh ride this lined up a number of teams of Forestry Station after lunch. PC'S ORGANIZE an organization meeting of the and Durham federal riding. Hope; Joe Feddema, Clarke Poole, Darlington Township, was elected secretary and Reg STILL "CRITICAL" tion in a coma today at the Sick Children's Hospital, Toron- | to, where he has been since he was struck by a car in Oshawa Oct. 16. Frank Lem, 65, a city restaurant owner, was reported in satisfactory condition in a coma in Oshawa General Hos- pital, as a result of a fall at his King St. E. residence late | December, Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean Mc- Pherson told Pickering Town- ship Council this week the de- partment of highways has agreed to install temporary traf- fic lights at the int tion of Highway 2 and Liverpool Road. JAMBOREE AID Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce at a luncheon yesterday responded to an Oshawa Safety League request by donating $25 to the League's annual safety tario riding and a former labor minister, said Thursday that early April would be an appro- priate time for a PC leadership convention. He said he would not be a candidate if John Dief- enbaker chooses to seek the leadership again. New Post OTTAWA (CP) -- Appoint: ment of Mrs. Jock Findlay, 50, Ottawa Hill |MPs Hauled Over Coals Daily Shows OTTAWA (CP) -- Daily enter- tainment is being planned for Parliament Hill from May 23 to Sept. 9, the centennial com- mission announced Thursday. Robbins Elliott, the commis- sion's planning director, told a press conference that at least two groups from every pro- vince are being invited to per- form. This will be in addition to a : spectacular that is now being organized by Sir Tyrone Guth- rie. Parliament itself will be the lumiere show in which colored lights and a sound system will play out such historic spectacles as the burning of the Centre Block 50 years ago. SHOW SUCCESS Mr. Elliott said other centen- nial commission programs are) showing signs of success. Les Feux-Follets were playing to full houses in a_ western swing at subsidized prices. The Montreal folk dance troupe opened the Festival Canada pro- ram. Another centennial official said The Centennial Play, which opened here Jan. 11, may have received poor reviews from the critics but amateur groups are clamoring for the script. After Commons D Expo Project Strikes Snags VANCOUVER (CP) -- Two British Columbia school prin- cipals said Thursday a centen- nial project organized by an Eastern Canadian group to pro- vide student accommodation at Expo 67 has run into diffi- culty. John Cowan of Delta, south of Vancouver, and Edward A. Voth of Maple Ridge, east of Vancouver, said at least 240 high school students have money tied up in the project. They said they have sent two notes to Elmvale Expeditions Ltd., an Ontario student-teacher group that organized the pro- ject, but have received no reply on the status of the project. They said the project involved Elmvale providing camping fa- cilities for 100,000 students to at- tend the Montreal fair. "It seemed a marvellous op- portunity, but now they're hav- ing all kinds of difficulties with accommodation," said. Mr. Voth The army turned down a re-' quest for tents and trailers were planned as a substitute, he said, but the accommodation bill per oo then jumped to $55 from He said about $1,200 has been can sources reported Friday sent to the group to cover a $5 that Pope Paul is confined to his|PeT head registration cost and Expo tickets. Other money is being held in trust. Mr. Voth said there haye been about 15,000 registrations . far, most from Western Can- ada. Pollution, Safety Laws Criticized MONTREAL (CP) -- Trans- port department officials told a marine conference Wednesday there are gaping holes in Can- ada's anti-pollution and marine safety laws. They were addressing a joint convention meeting of the Do- minion Marine Association, rep- resenting Canadian inland fleets, and the Lake. Carriers Association, the DMA's United States counterpart. H. 0. Buchanan, chairman of the steamship inspection board, said there were no successful prosecutions last year against ships causing air pollution. Only the color and density of smoke are covered by regulations, he said, not its chemical content. Transport department heli- copters checking for air pollu- tion caused by ships obtained evidence to the effect that "'it is very hard to say there is no contribution to air pollution from oil refineries," Mr. Bu- chanan_ said. But refineries do not fall under federal govern- of Ottawa. as director of the women's bureau in the federal labor department was an- nounced Thursday. She suc ceeds Marion Royce who is re- tiring after heading the bureau since its inception in 1954. Mrs. Findlay now is director of vol- unteers for the Children's Aid| Society of Ottawa. | patrol jamboree. DAIRY FARMERS George R. McLaughlin, of Beaverton, was re-elected presi- dent of the Dairy Farmers of Canada at its 25th annual con- vention, Thursday in Winnipeg. Glen Cole, of Bewdley, was elected first vice-president and ment jurisdiction. A, E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 Allan Ketcheson, of Madoc was named director for Ontario. NDP DELEGATE Rass Gibson, Oshawa Rid- ing's New Democratic Party delegate to the provincial coun- cil of the NDP faction, attend- ed a recent council meeting in Toronto, STORIE PARK Members of the squirts ball | team of Storie Park Neighbor- hood Association were recent- ly presented with ball jackets and pen and pencil sets by the association's ladies' auxiliary. The association is to hold its a election of officers Jan. Sales & Service @ Repcirs to HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR. SERVICE 723-4663» SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 39 PRINCE ST. To All Makes TRADE-IN ACCEPTED ell Mekes @ Electra Shaver Service Supplies 728-4284 OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment made clear in the Com- mons Thursday it doesn't in- tend to lose any more votes on its bill to establish a national transportation policy. An emergency party caucus heard harsh criticism for Lib- eral MPs who failed to show up in the Commons Wednesday, when the Conservatives suc- ceeded by a single vote in de- leting a section of the bill call- ing for a review within three years of the Crowsnest Pass grain rates. Government members also were whisked away from one Commons committee to take their seats in the Commons. And a second committee was cancelled at government re- quest for the same reason. An immediate result was a/| resounding defeat for the Con- servatives when they moved an amendment Thursday aimed at assuring the Atlantic provinces of special consideration in set- ting new rail rates. The amendment was de- feated 68 to 41. STUDY BILL CLOSELY Today the Commons ends al- most two full weeks of close study of the bill which places Manitoba Budget Revealed Before Minis WINNIPEG (CP)--Provincial Treasurer Gurney Evans re- quired special permission from the Manitoba legislature Thurs- day to introduce his spending estimates after a Winnipeg newspaper broke a release time and published the details pre- maturely. Opposition Leader Gil Molgat brought the premature release to the attention of the legis- lature, saying it was a matter of great importance. Later Mr. Molgat held up a copy of The Tribune which car- ried the story on its front page. Premier Roblin said he shared Mr. Molgat's sentiments "and indignation."' He said that, according to custom, reporters were given a copy of the esti- ter Speaks morning on the understanding the contents would not be di- vulged until tabled in the legis- lature. He said he regretted the inci- dent "profoundly" and sug- gested the government would have to refrain from giving the press advance information in the future. Mr. Evans, who asked for and received permission from the house to introduce the estimates, said members had "my pro- found apologies. I followed a custom of long standing .. . relying on the integrity of the press." He said reporters had to sign a document agreeing to observe the release agreement and that "this assurance was not lived mates and a briefing Thursday up to." Heart Specialist Team Works To Revive Stricken Colleague OTTAWA (CP)--A chest sur- geon collapsed Thursday at a meeting of heart specialists and was given emergency treatment by relays of his colleagues in an effort to revive him. Dr. W. Carleton Whiteside of Victoria was attending the an- nual meeting of the Royal Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. He was unconscious when re- moved to hospital after more Electric Car Seen By Ford LONDON (AP)--Development work on Ford's new electric car' is under way in Britain and the first prototype 'will be shipped to the United States in June, a company spokesman said Thurs- day. Work on batteries to power! the auto is going on simultane- ously in the United States, he added. Walter Hayes, a Ford of Brit- ain official, said: "'We envisage a small car, probably smaller than the small compacts now in service. A bigger version could take a minimum of 10 years to get on the road in the United States." Hayes said the main problems facing an electric car are speed and range. | than one hour of mouth - to mouth resuscitation and ciosed- chest heart massage on the floor of the convention hall. The meeting was temporarily ad- journed. He had completed some com- ments to the meeting on a scien- tific paper when he slumped to the floor with an apparent heart attack. A nearby doctor immediately grabbed an electric cord, stripped it down to the bare wire and plugged it into a light socket to give Dr. Whiteside a shock that stimulated his heart. Mouth - to - mouth resuscita- tion then was started by doc- tors while an ambulance was efeat land, sea and air transporta-| tion methods under an all-pow- erful Canadian transportation commission. There are indications the study could take up the Com- mons' time for at least an- other week. J. Patrick Nowlan (PC-- Digby-Annapolis-Kings) led the Conservative attempt to write some protection for Maritimes shippers into the legislation. He said the bill lacked any protection for the Atlantic area after a two-year freeze on rates is lifted and the commission is empowered to make changes. "It is rather an anomaly that the new transportation policy, which we all agree is proper and should be proceeded with, is being considered without re- gard to the interests of four of the 10 provinces," said Mr. Nowlan. STAND SAID FORCED Tom Bell (PC -- Saint John- Albert) said Maritime MPs had to make a stand after witness- ing the victory by the West Wednesday. The amendment provided shippers could reach Canadian markets without be- ing handicapped by distance. Transport Minister Pickers- gill said the Conservative amendment wasn't needed. The Maritime Freight Rates Act wasn't changed by the trans- port problems in the East now was about completed. Before the two-year freeze was lifted, a government would have to come to Parliament with its so- lution of these problems. The Liberals showed their vot- ing strength later in the sitting by defeating by 56 to 33 a So- cial Credit amendment to elim- inate a section of the bill deal- ing with captive shippers. Under the bill, shippers who can move goods only by rail may apply to the transporta- tion commission for a change in rates if they feel dissatisfied with the one set by the rail- ways. CALLED INADEQUATE H. A. Olson (SC--Medicine Hat) moved the amendment asking the section be wiped out because he said it was entirely inadequate. Despite support from Conservative and NDP members, the amendment was lost. Conservatives then attacked the section on the grounds it didn't properly define captive shippers. They also said the bill forces shippers to prove they are captive whereas previous WEATHER FORECAST Warmer Trend Arrives With Mild Westerly Wind TORONTO (CP) -- Forecast|Mount Forest .... 1 issued at 5:30 a.m. : Wingham ..-.s00« 15 32 Synopsis: There are signs|Hamilton ....++. 22 35 that the current cold snap is/St. Catharines ... 25 35 fast coming to an end. Gale|Toronto .....+00+. 25 35 force winds which have been|Peterborough .«. - 15 32 battering the west coast are)Kingston . - 15 32 driving mild Pacific air rapidly|Trenton . eastward. This will bring a warming trend to the entire province and snow to Northern and central Ontario tonight and Saturday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Niagara, western Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton: Variable cloudiness today and Saturday. Milder. Winds south- west 15 today and southerly 25 Saturday. Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay, eastern Lake Ontario: Variable cloudiness to- day with a few flurries of light snow mostly cloudy with snow- flurries Saturday. Milder. Winds light, becoming southerly 15 to 25 Saturday. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, southern White River, Ti- magami, Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Sunny and cold today. Cloudy with light and blowing snow to- night and Saturday. Winds light, becoming southerly 15 to 25 to- night and Saturday. Northern White River: In- creasing cloudiness followed by light snow and blowing snow to- day and Saturday. Milder to- night. Winds southerly 15 to 25. Ottawa: Sunny today. Satur- day cloudy with light snow late in the day. Colder tonight. Mod: erating temperatures Saturday. Winds light. Forecast temperatures i Low overnight, high Saturday Windsor ...esesee+ 22 38 St. Thomas .. 2 35 London ...0- 35 56 Bruce St. TUNE-UP NOW FOR TOP PERFORMANCE NOW ! BETTER CAR SERVICE For Sefe Sure Driving @ BRAKE @ and @ FRONT END ALIGNMENT @ SERVICE (Up To Six Months Te Pey) All Services May be Purchased On Texeco Credit Cords COOPER'S TEXACO 410 Ritson Rd. N. Kitchener .....-+- 20 35 New Home Recipe Reducing Plan lose bulky fat and help regain slender more graceful curves; if reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don't disappear from neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles just return the empty bottle for your money back. Follow this easy way en- It's simple,how quickly one may lose pounds of Bh aces A fat tt in your own home. Make this home recipe yourself. It's , no trouble at all and costs little. Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran Concentrate. Pour this into a pint bottle and add enough|dorsed by many who have tried grapefruit juice to fill the bottle.| this plan and help bring back Take two tablespoons full a day | all curves and ul as needed and follow the Naran| slenderness. Note how quickly legislation put this onus on the railways. Plan. bloat disappears--how much bet- If your first purchase does not thful ter you feel. More alive, yout show you a simple easy way to| appearing active. called to bring oxygen cylin- ders. An electrical machine used in restoring normal heart- beat was in the hotel for the con- vention and was brought into use. 7,000,000 by 1981 In Metro --Pertner wanted to help ac- quire 100 acre form --in King Township with front- age on 400 end Jane Street. | --Tremendous future growth potential. --Reply in confidence te Box D1331 OSHAWA TIMES * DRY AIR in your home means dry throats, dried out furniture and drapes, static shocks as you walk. Call 725-3581 and have LANDER - STARK installa HUMIDIFIER -- you'll be amaz- ed at the difference it makes to have fresh, moist air around ! 32 King St. E. Ltd. "I N wu osm isj5iqls[siololsl ssa sss ope SS annual january sale... SAVINGS 20% To 50% Canning's Ltd. 32 King St. E. 725-1512 SEEE5E565h) = 6 8 et Ei es ek a a ak i a a PORT PERRY PACKERS LTD. POULTRY PROCESSORS Plant Under Federal Inspection. Daily Delivery To Stores The Finest & The Best In Poultry Brooklin 655-4422 0 ER se: ee ee PORT PERRY, ONT. @ Frying & Broiler Chickens @ Roasting Chickens and Capons @ Boiling Fowl & Turkeys ALSO CUSTOM POULTRY PROCESSING-- OVEN READY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS ded No person shall keep or maintain eny dog in the City of Oshawa unless such dog hes been licensed and registered under By-law No. 3418 of The Corporation of the City of Oshews, bject te the provisi of Section 4 (4) of the Dog Tex end The Cottle, © as and South). the dog. Sheep and Poultry Protection Act has on @ collar to which is affixed @ dog tag issued for the current year for the said dog. The 1967 dog licences are now eveilable and may be purchased at the City Clerk's Office, 3rd floor, City Hall, and the Deg Control Department, Deon Avenue (east off Ritson Reed 1967 LICENCES MUST BE PURCHASED BY FEBRUARY Ist No dog shall run et large and ne person shell permit « dog ewned by him te run at large in the City ef Oshewe at eny time: A dog shall be deemed to be at large when it is off the property of the owner and is not under the control ef @ competent person either by meens of « leash not more than 10 feet in length or by virtue ef being found not more than 10 feet form the person supervising isions of the by-laws of the Corporation Every dog found ing et large shall be taken up by the Dog Control Officer end impounded in the City Deg Pound end held for a period of not less than 48 hours and, if not hours, may be sold er destroyed. The owner of an impounded dog shall be entitled, on proof of ownership, te regain possession of the dog on applicetion te the Deg Pound end payment of the following pound fees: FIRST DAY OR PART OF DAY All licensed dogs ere recorded and indexed and every effort is made to notify the owners immedietely after dogs ere picked up by the Dog Contro! Department. EACH ADDITIONAL DAY OR PART OF DAY y to the p d d at the expiration of 48 5.00 2.00 L. R. BARRAND, City Clerk. A fe task both t Systen Caroli ment : back Ec Tu CAMP] --Premie sented a the prov: ing over cation. sume the in the el ary schor must be Inc Rey TORON tario Me nounced ' some cate will go i Dr. R. . the OMA the increz categories signed to areas inte Included visits to a office whi $4, and | from $6. checkup | tioner is | the previo The fee obstetricia Sma! Unve ST. JOI Premier J his annual nomic rev out new h predicted Stephenvill ince's "dig Labrador. Mr. Sm tionally su progress | strategy e: service clu --Contine York ma doned ire land and for expor --Abunda ing on th States ai Stephenvi an a nity bigge St. John': Lack o ing road f power re Labrador Rejec TORONTC tional debat the war in Russian, U teams, won' CBC networ The corp Thursday th March 19 t University | Two U.S. ABC, are n the debate. Ten Car teams, one f will vie with a place in t! Russian tea versity of M The Can has arrange: te Canada.