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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, February 21, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE MONTREAL (CP) -- A gen- eral program of assistance to Canadian industry. and workers to adjust to.new international trading patterns will be needed if current tariff-cutting negotia- tions are successful in heigged sa Trade Minister Winters Monday. Addressing the 'Canadian Club of Montreal, the federal minis- ter said foreign tariff cuts of up to 50 per cent across the board would have Canada. "A dramatic reduction of trade barriers of this kind would open extensive new ex- port opportunities and Canad- ian secondary industry must be ready to compete vigorously and effectively to secure these gains," Mr. Winters said. "This puts the emphasis on productivity and, having in mind that we must compete with the United States, the Eur- opean countries and Japan, it becomes clear that all those en- gaged in Canadian enterprise must work harder to keep our costs per unit of production down." A summary of Mr. Winters' remarks was released to the press before delivery. Bares Weather OTTER LAKE, Que. (CP)--A trapper whose heavy winter clothing was destroyed in a fire walked 28 miles though the bush in below-zero tempera- tures Sunday to get aid for his two brothers. Paul Paquette, 50, had only his underwear, trousers and rubber boots to wear during the gruelling trip. His brothers, Al- dege and Elzier, had nothing left but their underwear but managed to keep a fire going beside the ruins of their cabin while help was sought. Mr. Paquette finally reached the farm home of his nephew, Denie] Gravelle, after walking the 28 miles in temperatures that dipped past 20 degrees be- low zero. The nephew made the return trip to bring the other brothers out. Aldege 'suffered minor burns from the fire but did not re- quire hospital treatment. Paul Paquette said the cabin caught fire from an overheated stove. striking effects on ROBERT H. WINTERS In Montreal Court Of Appeal TORONTO (CP)--The. Ontario Court of Appeal Monday upheld an appeal by the attorney-gen- eral's department on the acquit- tal of Gary Ian Torrie, 21, of Owen Sound, on a charge of criminal negligence. He was sentenced to six months. A car driven by Torrie struck and killed Mr. and Mrs. Leland MacDonald of Chatsworth, Ont., and their three sons, ages 11 to 15, near Owen Sound on Jan. 16, 1966. Torrie, who was acquitted last May on the charge, also had his driving licence suspended for three years in Canada. The case narrowed down to whether the front left tire of Torrie's car blew out before or after the accident. A represent- ative of a tire manufacturing company said he believed the puncture was caused by a col- lision. Torrie had been acquitted on the basis that an object from a passing car may have struck and punctured the tire. Bankers MONTREAL (CP) --Ontario bankers Monday awarded a $1,000 cheque to two Montreal policemen who recovered more than $900,000 worth of bonds, Otter Lake is about 100 miles nérthwest of Ottawa. Misunderstanding PORT HOPE, Ont. (CP) -- Mayor Michael] Wladyka said Monday a "misunderstanding" with Magistrate R. B. Baxter has been 'amicably settled" and the magistrate is not stand- ing by a threat not to hold court here until he is provided with a proper dressing room. The magistrate, who was not available for comment Monday, omg the statement last Thurs- My he mayor said that a pre- vious arrangement under which the magistrate used the mayor's office to change into|the reward money to the Mont- his judicial robes will continue.ireal police pension fund. and Det.-Sgt. Andre Br of the three bandits April 9, 1964, and bonds totalling $250,- securities, cash and travellers Trafficking Drugs NEW YORK (CP)--A Canad- ian actor, charged with being a fugitive from justice and traf- ficking in a drug, appeared in court Monday and had his case adjourned until Feb. 27. David Henry Britton, 24, at one time a resident of Toronto, was arrested last Thursday night when his Air France flight from Paris to Mexico landed here for refuelling. Britton was returned to jail, unable to make bail of $7,500. Britton, also known as David Sniderman, was\ indicted Oct. 14, 1965, on five counts alleging smuggling and importing, sell- ing and concealing the halluci- nation-causing drug LSD. Later he became a fugitive and a bench warrant was issued and his bail of $5,000 was ordered forfeited. Unite Economies BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) -- Latin American count- ries agreed Monday to unite their economies into a common market by 1980. Western Hem- isphere foreign ministers--ex- cluding Canada -- also neared agreement on an agenda for a summit of American presidents in APril. A top diplomatic source re- ported the common market ac- cord will encompass Latin America's 230,000,000 people. It will be one of the key themes of the presidential meeting. U.S. State Secretary Dean Rusk said the foreign ministers have reached consensus on the summit meeting. Bell Telephone MONTREAL (CP) -- The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada will increase its rates by about 10 to 50 cents in 22 districts in Quebec and Ontario, the comp- any announced Monday. The increase, which apply to local service only, go into ef- fect within two weeks. They will bring rates for 22 telephone exchanges "'into line with those charges in other centres with a similar number of telephones," Bell eaid in a statement. -The Ontario exchanges af- fected are: Belleville, Low, Wahigoon, Ajax - Pickering, Bala, Hespeler, Queensville, cheques stolen March 23, 1964, from a branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in Niagara Falls, Ont. Leo Lavoie, vice-president of the Canadian Bankers' Associa-jin these districts will range tion, made the presentation to/from about 75 cents to $1.65. retired Det.-Sgt. Vincent O'Neill Ridgeville, Strathroy, land, Campbeliville, Kleinberg and Milton. Severn Bridge, Tottenham, Vine- Gormley, Increases for business service The current average monthly The officers apprehended one 000 were recovered. A day later, a raid on a residence in suburban Pont Viau produced the rest of the money and two other men. The bandits now are serving long prison terms. The detectives turned over rate these exchanges is $3.15. who should take her place in bestowed at the new year. for r service at Queen Sick LONDON (Reuters)--A diges- tive upset laid the Queen low to- day and sent Buckingham Pa- lace officials into a tizzy as to handing out honors and medals Word that the 40 - year - old Central Intelligence Agency New General Aid Program Received Bad Battering Will Be Needed In Trading By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) -- The U.S. Central Intelligence Agency is facing the worst bat- tering since its implication in the abortive Bay of Pigs inva- sion of Cuba in 1962. This time, it concerns allega- tions of deep-rooted national and international subsidization by the American spy apparatus of student, youth, labor and cases coming to light in view usual, turns all queries about its operations over to the state department and the White House. Officials there generally have refused to say anything about the flood of detail amassed and published by newspapers after the initial rev- elation of student subsidization was made by Ramparts maga- zine, The Canadian embassy here says it has no comment at this of the widespread nature of al- legations produced by reporters' investigations. Even the YWCA has been named as a recipient. The American Newspa- per Guild, with about 3,000 Ca- nadian members, said Monday it still is trying to ascertain the truth of allegations that it has accepted some $900,000 in grants from CIA - connected cultural or tions One direct Canadian case has been asserted by President Douglas Ward of the Canadian Union of Students. The Ottawa student official says the union accepted grants in the last two ions. ts time on the CIA and has not had any official U.S. statement! made to it. Prime Minister| Pearson told the House of Com- mons Monday the Canadian Un- ion of Students had asked him AFL-CIO INVOLVED The American Federation of Labor.- Congress of Indus- trial Organizations represent- ing most of the 110 U.S. unions with Canadi bri has years from a New York found: tion now labelled as just one of a host of fronts maintained by the CIA or working with it to make funds available around the world. Ward says the money came from the CIA, but Canadian stu- dent officials didn't know about this until last week. There may be other Canadian to protest about "covert instru- sion" by the U.S. but said he lacked, at this time, any infor- mation for such a protest. A spokesman for the Ameri- can Newspaper Guild said he isn't aware of any reaction from the Canadian member- ship. been singled out again as work- ing hand-in-glove with the CIA. President George Meany of the AFL-CIO denied Monday that any CIA funds have gone through his organization and said he opposes any CIA use of labor organizations. Officially, a wall of silence CUS RECEIVED $1,500 has been imposed, The CIA, as : Ward said the Canadian Un- TORONTO (CP)--A new for- mula for school construction grants, which will increase grants to elementary schools by 50 per cent and high schools by more, was announced by Edu- cation Minister William Davis Monday. It is based on the actual cost of building school accommoda- tion, rather than an arbitrary figure for each school unit. Because the province will in- crease its contribution to the debt repayment of local boards, the effect of the new formula will be to give school boards a stronger credit rating. "It's as if I had been trying to get a house built with my personal credit rating," William McCordic, chairman of the Metropolitan Toronto school board said Monday night. "T might have trouble. But if I went away, then came back to the builders and said a Mr. E. P. Taylor was going to pay New Construction Formula ion of Students accepted $1,500 in 1965 and 1966 from the U.S. Foundation for Youth and Stu- dent Affairs to help pay for in- ternational student i Ss at)W WEATHER FORECAST Housewives Clearing Skies In Ontario Snow Expected Tomorrow TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Skies have cleared above Lake Superior and some clearing can be expected later today in many lower lakes com- munities.' However snowflurries will occur near Lake Huron. A new storm now over Saskatche- wan will bring fresh snowfalls to southern and central sections of the province Wednesday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Halibur- ton, southern Georgian Bay, Kil- laloe, Windsor, Toronto, Hamil- ton: Clearing today. Overcast with snow and turning milder Wednesday. Northwest winds 15 to 25, becoming light tonight. Lake Huron, London: Cloudy and colder with snowflurries and local snowsqualls today, clearing tonight. Overcast with snow and turning milder Wed- nesday. Northwest winds 15 to 30, becoming light tonight. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, southern White River. Ti- magami, Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Sunny today. Cloudy with occa- sional light snow tonight. Snow heavier and more continuous Will Increase School Grants iizs'2"se%itie™* payments, I'd be in a much bet- ter position, wouldn't I?" Under the previous system, grants were a flat $20,000 for elementary schools and $25,000 for high schools. In most cases this represented about 60 per cent of the actual cost of con- The U.S. foundation's brochure says that it has dispensed mil- lions of dollars since it was formed in 1952, the year in which, it is -admitted, CIA aid first began for the U.S. Na- tional Student Association. Among recipients listed are the National Federation of Ca- nadian University Students, struction. NOW ON 90 PER CENT For the new system average costs of construction in various areas of the province have been calculated. Grants will be based on 90 per cent of this figure. An elementary school with 12 classrooms, a general purpose room and a guidance area would have had an approved cost (cost on which grants are based) of $300,000 under the old formula. Under the new plan, the ap- proved cost would be $440,000. A double gymnasium in a high school, which under the old sys- tem would have been eligible for an approved cost of $50,000, will which the Canadian Union of Students replaced in 1964, the YWCA, the International Con- federation of Free Trade Un- ions, and about 20 others. Some of the foundations al- leged to be CIA fronts are as- serted to be little more than mailing addresses in different parts of the United States. Much of the information now being published about them has come from files they are required to make public to claim tax-ex- empt status. The U.S. Foundation for Youth and Student Affairs is headed by Arthur A. Houghton of the Steuben Glass Company. Amory Houghton, a relative 60 per cent of all my mortgage!000 have an approved cost of $180,- s and board chairman of a Steu- By HAROLD MORRISON formant disclosed today. He confirmed reports pub-|MAY QUERY IN HOUSE ished in two British newspapers} The reports -- appearing in that security men are searching|The Daily Mail and Daily Ex- sign of a security|press--are likely to lead to a barrage of questioning in the The scrutiny covers !both|House of Commons already coded and uncoded messages, he| Which has given first reading to said. But it does not include|@ Private member's bill to pre- messages transmitted by jour- bn unauthorized telephone-tap- ing. for any breach. nalists. Both the foreign office and the post office, British Intelligence Agents Scrutinize Cables and Telegrams transmission delay, he added. LONDON (CP)--British intel-|Copies of messages are usually ligence agents scrutinize thou-|picked up the following day, sands of ordinary commercial|packed in special bags and cables and telegrams that pour/taken to special offices in gov- out of Britain each day, an in-| ernment trucks. which supervises|year - old teleprinter operator, communic ations, declined to/formerly employed by Commer- ben subsidiary, Corning Glass, is a director, along with such figures as president Buell Gal- lagher of the City College of New York, president Gilbert Chapman of the New York pub- lic library and Francis Plimp- ton, a former deputy U.S. rep- resentative at the United Na- tions. dnesday. Milder Wednesday. Winds light. Northern White River: Cloud- ing over with snowflurries end- ing Wednesday morning. Milder tonight, turning cold again Wed- nesday. Winds southwest 15. 'Plan March TORONTO (CP) -- A house- wives group plans a march on the Ontario legislature Feb. 27 Ottawa: Clearing and turning colder today. Tuesday sunny and much colder. Winds north- westerly 15 and light Wednes- day. Forecast temperatures Low overnight high Wednesday Windsor ......++... 10 32 St. Thomas ........ 10 32 London ....-+++++. 10 30 Kitchener ........... 8 30 Mount Forest ...... 15 27 Wingham ..... Hamilton ..... St. Catharines ..... 10 32 Toronto Peterborough . 27 Kingston .... 27 Trenton 30 Killaloe 20 Muskoka ... North Bay .. Sudbury .... oe Earlton .......... -20 15 Sault Ste. Marie ... 10 Kapuskasing ....... -5 15 White River ....... 10 15 Moosonee ... -20 5 Timmins ........... 0 25 chairman 32 |the door on children. children people?"' she said in demanding legislation to forbid discrimination by land- lords against families with chil- dren. Mrs. Jacqueline Shepherd, of the Consumer Housewives' Union, said Mon- day her group will demand an addition to the Ontario Human Rights Code to this effect. "It is already unlawful to dis- criminate against persons be- cause of their race, color, religious belief or where they were born. But landlords shut Aren't an interview. Mrs. Shpherd, mother of five, said she and her husband Jack "went through hell' trying to 20 +|find a home until they were 22 Jallotted an Ontario Housing Corp. house. Forty per cent of the answers came from persons who could afford to pay rents advertised but were refused accommoda- tion because of their children. 200 Persons Feared Trapped RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters) More landslides smashed through battered mountainside shantytowns here today amid fears that up to 200 persons were still buried in the ruins of three buildings destroyed Mon- = lay. Forty-six bodies have been re- covered from the 600 - square- yard pile of rubble where a giant boulder, torn loose by tor- rential weekend rains, hurtled down a mountainside, knocking two smaller buildings into a six- storey suburban apartment building. Firemen said as many as 200 persons might be still trapped in the 50-feet-high pile of ruins. Meanwhile, Rio launched a campaign to clear the wreckage left by the floods that have caused at least 150 deaths and made 30,000 homeless. Only last month more than 1,500 persons were killed in storms that lashed the states of Rio de Janeiro and Minas Ge- rais. Se ) take it to BLOCK for fast, occurate preparation. Get every tax break that's coming te you) See your nearest BLOCK office today! NOBODY LOVES HIS LIFE = GUARANTEE =e @ preperetion of every tox return. if we meke ony errors that sest you ony penelty or interest, we will _pey the penelty er interest. TE LOC Canada's Lorges? Tax Serviee-with Over 1500 Offices in North Amories . 22 ONTARIO ST. Weekdays 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.--Saft. 9-5. Ph. 723-7071 lemme NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY The Daily Mail quoted a 20- Queen was confined to bed with HERE and THERE PUC CONVENTION Members of Oshawa's Public Utilities Commission and mana- gerical staff will attend the an- nual joint convention of the On- tario Municipal Electric Assoc- lation of Municipal Electrical Utilities (of Ontario) in Toronto later this month. $16,500 SETTLEMENT The su... of $16,500 was joint- ly settled in Supreme Court Fri- day on two Oshawa children whose mother, Mrs. Mary Eileen Lee, was killed in a road accident Jan. 8, 1966. Mrs. Lee, 19, was a bookkeeper-secretary. The children, boys aged one year and five months, are now in the care of their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gor- man, 210 Mary St. The settle- ment, made out of court and approved by Mr. Justice Grant, also provided for $50 and costs to the plaintiffs. The defendant was Lewis Couture, 191 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. PUBLIC SPEAKING BROOKLIN -- The annual public speaking contest for pupils in the No. 2 Ontario acute gastro-enteritis came as the 170 men and women to be honored gathered at the palace. comment. However, the inform-|cial Cables, as saying he was ants said the scrutiny has been/certain all cables sent by the going on for years. company were later checked by There is no censorship orithe defence department. four babies were born in the institution. One hundred and Hypnosis TORONTO (CP)--An Ontario To Experienced Drivers Supreme Court jury Monday heard a Toronto public relations consultant testify that her y of a car ident eight years ago was unlocked when she underwent hypnosis earlier this month. Barbara Jean McNabb, 44, said she was unconscious for 45 minutes after the accident and remembered nothing of the events leading up to it until a lawyer arranged for her to be hypnotized in his office Feb. 6. Conservationist DUNDAS, Ont. (CP)--Frank Dring, a slight man with creases around his eyes from years of scanning sunlit Ontario lakes and rivers in the fishing season, is the province's top conservationist for 1967. Dring, who received the Car- ling Conservation Trophy Satur- day at Sudbury during the an- nual meeting of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, hasn't limited his out- door work to adults. five major, 143 minor as _ well as 71 eye, ear, nose and throat operations were performed. Three hundred and_ twenty- seven examinations and treat- ments were given and 43 casts applied. The physiotherapy de- partment gave 956 treatments and made 707 visits; while the occupational therapy depart- ment handled 191 cases. BOWMANVILLE ROTARY Controller June Marks, of To- ronto, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Bowmanville Rotary Club this Thursday. COTTAGE THEFT Property valued at $100, in- cluding a .22 calibre rifle, a portable radio and a number of household articles were stolen from the summer cottage own- ed by Dr. A. J. Andrews, of Willowdale, recently. The cot- tage is located in the March Road area of Uxbridge Town- It's a challenge to improve your driving ability. To The Accident Prone An opportunity to help clear your record. To The Beginner-"A MUST" A course money can't buy which will help you pass your tests with ease. OSHAWA TRAFFIC CLINIC eonsisting of Two----- 2 hour classes 7:30 P.M. -- COURT ROOM OSHAWA POLICE STATION @ Tuesday, Feb. 21 @ Tuesday, Feb. 28 County Inspectorate will be held Feb. 23 in the Meadow- crest Public School. The contest is sponsored by the Ontario School Trustees' and Ratepay- ers' Association and Ontario Hydro. Two winners will be chosen to compete in the On- tario County contest to be held March 2. AUXILIARY PLEDGE In a story appearing in the Feb. 20 issue dealing with pre- sentation made by Ajax - Pick- ering Hospital Auxiliary, the amounts should have read $4,600 instead of $4.60 on the final pledge payment of $15,000. GM EMPLOYMENT Mayor Ernest Marks, board of control and Russell McNeil, chairman of council's employ- ment committee met this morn- ing with General Motors' man- agement to discuss the com- pany's plans for employment in Oshawa, HOSPITAL REPORT | The Oshawa General Hospital reports there were 336 admis- sions and 338 discharged during PRINCESS ANNE 1221 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Where Living is @ luxury at moderate prices. Spacious suites, Indoor Pool, Sauna Room You Relax,, we do the work. 1221 Simcoe St. North Phone 725-9934 Open Daily from 2 p.m. till 7 p.m. the week ending Feb. 18. Forty- SATURDAY and SUNDAY 11 A.M. fill 7 P.M. apartments ' you namei your yellow pages has it <,° Our town's got everything... fine shops, handy services, helpful people. And the one place to find them all is in your Yellow Pages. Take, for instance, all the things to do with home repairs. Your Yellow Pages can help you find the tradesman you need or, if you're planning to do it yourself, all the materials you may require. Whatever you need, your Yellow Pages can help you find it quickly-and easily ... whether you're adding a new wing onto the house or just making a simple window repair with glazing points and putty like the ones illustrated. Yes, it's good to get in the Yellow Pages habit... everything's here in town. ~ ". 7S nr? ~S YELLO A Ne Fol OTTAWA biggest em step forwar sage of leg mons _ hera! labor-mana the federal Greatest the three 200,000 gor is a prov bargaining right to str Big! Reli TORONT! the throne Ontario leg with a pre ernment's t nicipalities nant, prom next provir The pred Farquhar South), wh ment's $2,1 1967-68 "gi ties the er the table." Mr. Olive gOve,ment 000 icit gested defi used in pr "If the b anced it c two - per -c sales tax, | NEED FAI He deplor "lack of pt and observ ment's hot Five: Ident OTTAWA who cashec publicly-ow: tified Mond Five oth their cheqi cashed or € worthy ca named in questions | (Ind.--Lapo The payn sue last De tions were | ity of MPs mons becau them to tak the Crown | as MPs. Prime Mi at the time cipients of disqualified money wa: Get § TORONT( minor bills reading--ap --in_ the Monday. The bills school tax built in a Township; mon stock tives of Or preference Township o debentures 000 without Board appr Kitchener ; school boar coke to pa ing the sale and similar hicle on an public plac The hous clause app! Rire OTTAWA of St. Cath about being cial federal fits after a aired in the Labor Mit he is lookin NDP Lea the issue, had been f at McKir General M St. Cathari board had ; fits to only | involved ar The bene! the transitic fit -- T.A.B. compensate KEEPS NOTTING (AP) -- Jo off a stron champion V tained his | title over 15 day night. fered a cut the second 1 of the fight eyes and 0! eye of Swi closed. Prit title from § weighed 15 155,