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Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, March 8, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Italy Engaged In Viet Talks Rome Told By Fanfani ROME (Reuters) -- Foreign Minister Amintore Fanfani told Parliament Tuesday night Italy's ambassador in Saigon has been engaged in behind-the- scenes éfforts for peace in Viet- nam, and the results 'have been the best perceived" so far Fanfani declined to elaborate. He said only that Ambassa- dor Giovanni d'Orlandi "has especially committed and di- stinguished himself, helping to pele about results which, ac- ing to explicit declarations by experts and interested part- jes; have been the best per- ceived up until today." In declining to elaborate, Fanfani said any public revela- s Of progréss made over Vi- étnam could only lead to its failure. Soundings by United Nations Secretary-General U Thant in Burma have shown the present situation is discouraging but ao not exclude further probes, es- pecially on the possibility of an American cessation of bombing of North Vietnam coupled with a "concrete display of appreci- ation of this fact" by Hanoi, Farfani said. Plane Crash KARACHI, Pakistan (Reut- tets)--Eleven persons were re- ported killed here today when a four-engined airliner while taking off plunged into a line of lorries and rickshaws. Thé plané was reported to be Corvair, a modified DC-4. | First reports said four crew wiémbers and seven persons fiditig in trucks and rickshaws! were killed, Two other crew members were taken to hospital. The plane was reported under charter to a French company. Transit Prices TORONTO (CP) -- The Tor- onto Transit Commission voted Tuesday to increase fares by 20 per cent, possibly effective: April 1. The move was intended to off- | set a predicted operating defi- cit of $4,810,000 on its bus and syibway routes. It will provide a basic one- zone faré of five tickets for $1, eompared with the present six for $1. Single fares will risé to 25 cents from 20. The two-zone suburban fare will rise from four fates for $1.25 to six for $2. The suburban inerease will be accompanied in an éxpansion of rotites and an improvement of servic® on eéx- isting routes. Hawkins Returns LONDON (AP)--British actor Jack Hawkins is back at work in & movie just a year after re- théval of his larynx because of eancer. "It's marvellous to be back amor so many of my frierids," hé said in the soft new voice he has developed. Hawkins now speaks with the muscles of his throat -- it is called esophageal speaking-- and has made such good pro- gress that it is possible to un- derstand évery word he says. He even has some of the former tonal quality of his voice, which is unusual for such cases. "T consider myself.a very lucky man," he said on the set of The Great Catherine. HERE AND THERE _ HOSPITAL ANNUAL The annual meeting of the Oshawa General Hospital will be held March 21 at 7 p.m. in the eafetéria when the election of officers and honorary mem- bers will be named. The short méeting will be followed by a regular hospital board of direc- tors meeting. The general pub- lie is invited to attend the an- nul meeting. Annual reports of ae hoSpitals will be distribut- ea. AA MEETING An open meeting of the young AMINTORE FANFANI Foreign Minister Child Beating MUNICH (AP) -- Beating a child on the eat of his pants can lead to brain damage, a West German doctor says. Dr. Felicitas's Hammer, in a study on the effects of corporal punishment, said thrashings on the backside can dislodge tiny fatty particles which may sub- sequently cause blood to clot in the brain. 1,000,000 Protests MONTREAL (CP)--"A total of 1,000,000 protests in Ottawa" against the hunting of seals in the Gulf of St. Lawrence is be- ing called for by Brian Davies, executive secretary of the New Brunswick Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals. Mr. Davies issues the eall in letters to the editors of a num- ber of Montreal newspapers. He lists specific directions as to what form the protests can bé given by Canadians anxious to "help the seals." First on the list of suggested methods are pétitions to Primé Minister Pearson, @ach with 1,000 signatures. Also suggested aré letters of protest to MPs and letters of approval sent to officials of hews media carrying "expo- sures" of methods being used in the seal hunt. Mr. Davies says petitions to the prime minister should ask "that the Gulf of St. Lawrence be declared a sanctuary for harp seals." This would "end the brutal seal hunt.' Gold MONTREAL (CP)--The use of gold in international reserves can be expected to die out within 15 or 20 years in spite of present resistance to reform of the international monetary sys- tem, a Yale University écono- mist said Tuesday. . Prof. Robert Triffin, currently visiting Sir George Williams University, to deliver a séries of lectures, said the continued drain on the U.S. stock of gold is the reason most éxperts agree that something must be done. In thé last two years, foréign central banks had converted about $2,500,000,000 in U.S. cur- rency a year into gold, com- pared with $1,500,000,000 a year in earlier periods. Ambassador Dies RIO de JANEIRO (Reuters)-- Lourival Fontes, former Brazil- ian ambassador to Canada and México, died here Monday night of a lung ailment. The 68-year-old diplomat was once one of the most powerful men in Brazil. During thé 15- year dictatorship of the late Gitulio Vargas, Fontes was head of the press and propaganda de- partment, respofsible for press censorship. people's group of Alcoholics | Anonymous will be held Satur- | day at 8:30 p.m. at St. Mary's of the People Roman Catholic Chureh auditorium. The meet- ing is in celebration of the group's first anniversaty in Oshawa. GROCERY CONTEST The Oshawa Times 26 - week "grocery bonanza contest" end- ed March 2. The winning an- swer in the last éontest was "Indira Gandhi'. The confést's final winner William Cox, 64 Charles St., Oshawa. PLYWOOD STOLEN PORT PERRY (Staff) Thirty-three sheets of plywood worth about $150 wére discover- ed tissing Tuesday from a house construction site at Lot 18, Concession 1, Reach Town- ship. The plywood belonged to John Kiezbrink, of RR 1, Brook- lin, and was 'stolen over the Weekend. good names to remamber If you have' a Commercial Property | To Sell or Lease | REG AKER, pres. BILL McFEETERS, vice-pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER 723-2265 Over 33 yeors in Business 7 Hydro Rates TORONTO (CP)--Ontario hy- dro users will face higher rates sometime but they won't show up for a while, Chairman George Gathercole of Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commis-| sion indicated Tuesday. Mr. Gathercole commented in an interview on a spéech by Leo Roy of Montreal, president of the Canadian Electrical Associ- ation. Mr. Roy had urgéd electrical utilities to head off objections to higher rates by showing cust- omers what a bargain electrical power is. Mr. Gathercole said that like other utilities, Hydro is facing rising costs for wages, materi- als and interest on borrowings. It could not continually absorb higher prices without passing along a modest amount. "So a downward trend of power "Costs is not indicated, any abrupt rise." | Prisoners SUDBURY (CP)--Threeé pris- oneérs of the Burwash industrial farm Tuesday were each givén an additiénal niné months, to be served in the Kingston peni- tentiaty, for escaping from the farm Feb. 27. Clifford Silas Osborne, 25, and Dale Wilfréd Phillips, 28, both of Toronto, and Robert Earl Crannéy, 22, of Owen Sound pleaded guilty to the chargés. Each said domeéstie problems prompted his flight. Osborne was sérving 18 months for breaking, etitering and theft; Crannery 16 months fér assault, taking an automo- bilé without the ownet's consent and driving while intoxicated, and Phillips 18 months for theft. New Directors LONDON (AP)--The Ameri- can Chryslér Corp. Tuesday took firmer control of Britain's vénérable and mérnéy - losing Réotés Motors by naming a néw 13-man board of ditéctors that iféludes fivé Americans. Directors . réplaced included Brian and Timothy Rootes. Only oné member of the Rootes family remains on thé board, Lord Rootes, son of the founder who is acting chair- man. But financial sources beliéved an Américan might soon be hamed managing director in a G¢ampaign to make Rootes more conipetitive in the British and European markets. Price Index Edges Higher OTTAWA (CP) -- The ¢on-} sumer price index edged a frac- tion higher in February despite significantly lower prices for many foods. The Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics reported today that the index stood at 146.1 at the be- iginning of February, a rise of |just one-tenth of a point from 146.0 in January. The index is ia on 1949 pricés equalling 0. At February, 1966, the index |was four points lower at 142.1. Stby- indexés for housing, clothing, transportation, health and personal care, ré¢reation and reading, tobacco and alco- hol all rose during the month. But the food sub-index was idown to 144.1 from 144.9 in January. Among thé items priced lower were most fats, including butter, eggs, grape- fruit and bananas, someé pro- cessed and frozen fruits and juices, carméd and frozén peas, fresh tomatoés, poultry and all cuts of pork and beef except blade roast, stewing beef and hamburg. Prices were higher for all dairy products éxcept cheese, as well as for bread, tea, apples, wittrapt vegetables, cabbage and but we are not confronted fuer, fresh and frozen fish ] b and veal. DBS has no measure of fam- ily incomes parallelling the in- DBS index of average weekly wages and salaries, based on 1961 equalling 100, stood at 126.4 in November, 1966, latest month available. This was down from 127.1 in October but compared favorably with the level of 114.4 in November, 1965. The composite industrial in- dex represents fluctuations in the average wages and salaries paid by firms in a wide range of industries employing more than 20 persons. Today's report on consumer prices showed housing costs al- most steady; the sub-index was 147.7, compared with 147.6 the month previously. Slight in- creases were recorded for rents, new houses and insurance. Food and housing togéther are |weighted in thé index to rép- resent more than half the ex- penditures facing Sone SPRINGS FOR BA CAnS c TRUCKS Rt-ARCHING 1ON s KING PINS -- SHOCKS INSTALLATIONS -- REPAIRS Tel. 723-0821 OSHAWA SPRING SERVICE CO. 80 WOLFE §T., OSHAWA | the start of | tion. Bé sare to get your . Fill in the coupon and mai | ee Please send me the free book(s) I have indicated C Britain by Car () Britain by Coach @ Britain and Europe by Car : This coupon can be r European vacation a wonderful cn 2S % E E | E | 5 ] | 8 8 | | e = Call Now for Complete Travel Arrangements MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 KING ST. E. OSHAWA PHONE 723-7001 ANSCTERRISI, dex of consumer pricés. But the Mme. Vanier And Family Pay Last Private Respects OTTAWA. (CP)--Mme. Van- ier and four sons and a daughter paid their last private respects Tuesday night to Gov- ernor-Genéral Georges P. Van- jer. The gathering in the Senate, where the body of Gen. Vanier is lying in state, marked an ex- ceptional occasion. It was the first time in 20 years the parents and five children had all been together. Georges, the eldest son, is a Trappist monk who is sworn to silence, poverty and chastity. "It was the first time he hes left the monastery since 1946," a member of Government House staff said, The Trappists aré a cloist- ered Roman Catholic order and Georges, whose religious name is Father Benedict, had to ob- tain special permission to leave the monastery at Oka, just north of Montreal. Three of the othér Vanier children have spént much of their adult life in Europe or Af- rica. Red Brand -- Expertiy Cut Prepored BLADE ROAST Fresh Mincéd f tom Red Brand Beet GROUND BEEF "IDEAL FOR MEAT LOAVES" Therese, oldest of the five and the only daughter, is a resident specialist in blood, diseases at St. Thomas Hospital in London, England. Bernard, an has built his Paris. Jean, in Canada on a lecture tour, runs a home for the re tardéed 80 miles north of Paris. He and Michel, the youngest child, were at their father's deathbed Sunday with Mme. Vaniér. Michel, who won his pata- \trooper's wings a few years ago with his father's Royal 22nd Regimént; fiéw studies political science at the University of Ot- fawa. They came in several cars from Government House to the Senate. "It was really éxtraordi- nary," the aide said: "When they éntered the Senate, it marked the first time they had all been together in 20 years." abstract painter, reputation in and Carefully CHUCK WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) -- Official forecasts issued at 5.30 a.m. today. Synopsis: Warm air pushing eastward across the Prairies to- day will bring moderation to zero and sub-zero temperatures in Ontario late tonight and Thursday. Séme cloudiness is expectéd to accompany the warmer air and snow is likely across northern areas Thursday. Toronto, Hamilton, London, Windsor, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario, southern Geor- gian Bay, Haliburton regions: Sutiny with a few cloudy periods and cold today. Variable cloudi- néss and milder Thursday. Winds light today, southwest 15 Thursday. Sudbury, North Bay, Algoma, northern Georgian Bay regions: Clerr and not so cold. Variable cloudiness with a few snowflur- Ties and milder tonight and Thursday. Winds light, incréas- 8 q uw. 69 Warm Air Pushing Eastward Some Cloudiness Expected ing to southwesterly 15 this afternoon. White River region: Variable cloudiness with a few snowflur- ries today and Thursday. Milder. Winds southwest 15. Timagami, western James ay, Cochrane regions: Clear and not so cold today. Cloudy and milder with occasional light snow Thursday. Winds westerly 15 today, southerly 15 Thursday. Ottawa region: Sunny and ex- tremely cold today. Thursday sunny and not so cold with some cloudiness late in the day. Light winds. Forecast temperatures Low overnight, high Thursday Windsor secsececee 15 6 | St. Thomas . 30 London sss 30 Kitchener ..« 30 Mount Forest .... 25 Wingham «....65 96 5 Hamilton ..sssces 8 32 St. Catharines 8 32 Toronto «...+ 12 $2 Peterborough .« 0 30 ---- - whendsoee S 3 TPONION cosccorsee 5.30 Killaloe ... -10 30 Muskoka .. 0 28 North Bay «...... 5 25 Sudbury .. eee 25 Eariton «.. ee | 20 Sault Ste. M: «- 10 28 Kapuskasing .... 0 25 Moosonee «seers -5 20 Timmins ......... 0 25 PLAN: FOR CHINESE VANCOUVER (CP) -- Brit- is Columbia Telephone Co. has installed three public telephones in booths resembling tiny Chi- nese pagodas. They are identi- fied on Chinatown streets by characters that can be trans- lated as "electric voice room." Fast Action HOUSE SALES! | Call @ Member of the OSHAWA end DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD and List Photo males MOLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE .t:at SPROULE'S Super Sale!.:: SPROULE'S Beef is Red Brand Beef -- Canada's Finest Grade to Assure pe -- Flavor and Natural Tenderness Red Brand . . « You Séve Twiee with Trim end Price * Short Rib ROAST 63 Maple Leaf Brand ek | PORK CHors | BY Fresh Sliced . THE PIECE BACON PIECES LET'S COMPARE OUR PRICES! u. 39° 69° uw. 49° 48 FREEZER FEATURES RED BRAND BEEF -- CANADA'S FINEST Front Quarter Side of Beef §7¢ Ib. Cut and Wrapped Ib. Hind Quarter 676 Ib. FREE Nationally Known "NAME BRAND" PRODUCTS Chain "A" | Chain "8" SPROULE'S -- 10:02: JAR -- TH OFF ANT -- MAXWELL HOUSE 1.89 | 1.59 1.39 10-LB. BAG --. GRANULATE! SEBEATE SUGAR Ya TIN -- CLOVER LEAF ANCY SALMON 14-02, TIN -- LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE 1%-LB. TIN -- MAPLE LEAF CANNED HAMS 16-02. JAR -- YORK -- SMOOTH -- HOMOGENIZED BUTTER 2-LB. LOAF -- CHEESE FEATURE! VELVEETA 7%-OZ. PKGS. KRAFT DINNERS SKIM MILK POWDER -- DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE HEALTH OF ANIMALS DIVISION FREE ANTI- RABIES VACCINATION CLINICS Anti-Rabies Vaccination Clinics for all dogs and cots in the County of Ontario will be held at the time and places below. This service is offered free of charge by the Ceneda Department of Agriculture, Health of Animals Branch and all owners are urged to present their dogs and cats for vaecination. Thurs., March 9th Fri., March 10th Mon., March {3th Tues., March (4th Wed., March (5th Thurs., March (6th Fri., March 17th Sat, March (8th Mon., March 20th Manchester Twp.--Town Hall 10 a.m.--12 noon Columbus --- Township Garage 2 p.m.--4.30 pm. Brooklin--Town Holl Ajex -- Fire Hall Pickering -- Fire Hall Eastwoodlands -- Fire Hall Claremont Town Hell Brougham Tewn Hall Oshewa Fire Hall (113 Simeoe St. N.) Oshewa Fire Hall (Simeoe St. No. 2) Oshewa Fire Hall (Beatrice & Sommerville) Whitby Community Arena 10 o.m.--12 noon 2 p.m-- 7 p.m. 2 p.m-- 7 p.m. 2 p.m. -- 8 p.m. 9.30 a.m. -- 12 noon 2 p.m. -- 5 p.m. 10 a.m. -- 6 p.m. 10. a.m. -- 5 p.m. 10 am. -- 4 p.m. 10 am. -- 5 p.m ARNATION INSTANT 3-LB. PKG. 200 TO PKG. -- WHITE OR 'COLOURED KLEENEX TISSUE BUY 1 -- GET 1 FREE! -- TWIN PACK LIQUID 79° 73 67* 2/39¢ 2« 33" 1.99 159_ §3¢ 39° 1.38 1.19 2/33¢ 227 1.33 112 | aa * 85° Sunkist -- Juicy | MIR DETER ORANGES Country Fresh Grade "A" MEDIUM EGGS soe FRUIT BASKETS ATTRACTIVELY MADE UP FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN TONITE (WEDNESDAY), THURSDA SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10 @ AMPLE OFF STREET PARKING ; o'éLoc SPROULE'S SUPER SAVE corner of KING at RITSON ROAD, OSHAWA 1.00 39: Y, rupay AND Delivered 57° Save On FRESH MILK at SPROULE'S 3 Qt. Jug | 3 Qt. Jug |3 OF. J rh eg Mo ' Xia'? 63° Fresh Daily 53° FRENCH Mild No. 1 Quality FROZEN FOOD FEATURES 5 sic 1.00 tay at f) ut ME rere oe anne Mem the O hearse their March lin © at 8 p Cc H. OTTA\ colors | oriented use in i dent Tu first for The C! painted proposal There evident municati want cor lite. And N Power C a joint t as a re! Offi Acc Mn QUEB ter Les' Pearson Vanier carrying Georges state fur nal mas: bec City Taken after 7: be plac and esi member: Regimen Doos Ge to the B Also Vanier 6 be Defe Secretar Marst Marchan Hettier senting Gaulle. As the through 21-gun s honor of eral alth salutes : fired aft Royal ors will be unfu another spect, Memb able to until mic guarded cers. by in Inve which Guaran In Flexible Redeen thi Authori ve CENT! & SA 19 | 23 Ki