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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 15, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE _. New Peace Developments 'Has Reduced Accidents Seasonable Temperature Today Reported At United Nations NEW YORK (AP) -- A new evelopment in the search for a settlement of the Vietnam war was reported at the United Na- tions Tueday after a 90-minute talk between U.S. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg and Secretary- General U Thant, the New York Times says. Times correspondent Ray- mond Daniell said the new ele- ment was disclosed by a UN source '"'who is close to the secretary-general,"' but that de- tails could not be disclosed. Thant, who recently returned from a visit to his native Burma where he met inform- ally with North Vietnamese rep- resentatives, also met Tuesday with delegates from Russia, jin Canada and Poland. The price increase is $3 in Ca- dismissed because the hunter|J,j | i y i y i red | gui tha kantd 4 | ; 'on, sout The. Personnel Officer, George Ignatieft the Cana: nadian funds for Canadian' OTTAWA (DP) -- Divorced guilty of an offence, such aS/he accidentally shot and bisa Goctelae Bey eee es te Git Wan mere, dian representative, called on |customers, and $3 in U.S. funds|wives should pay alimony to adultery, before alimony can be) was wearing a white -- fur-|Qntario, Ni ' Re gan Thant at the secretary-general's \for customers south of the bor-|their husbands, at least in some awarded. trimmed 'bucksks t ntario, Niagara regions: Vari-| . foguest At the request of Po- der. cases, a law professor told the; 'Alimony should be awarded ee jable cloudiness ra a ee Jand's delegate, Bohdan Tomor- ARTHUR _DBERG The company spokesman said|Pparliamentary divorce commit-jon a principle which gives to|STILL NOT SAFE pair ao "today. Clearing CIty OF OlHAW 4 Qwicz, Thant also saw him. U.S. AmbaSsador \the last price increase by Con-|tee Tuesday. _ |those in need but does not pro-| But protective clothing alone| "pte Tae cola toelaht: Mast PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT -- Prof. Julian Payne of the Uni-| mote a state of indolence in thelisn't always safe. One hunter |22¢ turning ¢ night. y DESIGN DIVISION Canada and Poland are mem- jamounted to $5 a ton. (Newsprint Increase' MONTREAL (CP) -- Consoli-|stopped hunters dated Paper Corp. Ltd. today|rabbits 'in trees or dogs from|who had tossed the dead ani- announced an increase of $3 alshooting their masters. ton in the price of its news- print in Canada and the United States effective July 1, 1 "Increased costs have made |the adjustment essential," said| ported, 36 of them fatal. The|cocked gun," one hunter said }a company statement. A spokesman §aid the present | been 118, lands and forests re- |price of Consolidated newsprint|Ports show. Hunters still con- jin Eastern Canada ranges be-) -- |tween $125 and $135 a ton, with s . the price higher the rarter| J) dW Sh IdP | away customers are located. lvorce 1ves ou ay The present price at New York is $139 a ton, U.S. funds. --_______-- |solidated was June 1, 1966, and 967. Consolidated Before versity of Western Ontario at| recipient." Ontario Hunter Safety, TORONTO (CP)-- Ontario's jtinue getting shot in unusual program of hunter safety |ways, however. training has reduced acci- | One hunter last year thought ldents despite an increase in\he spotted a rabbit on a trec hunters, says the department. of| branch. lands and forests, but it hasn't) He fired his 12-gauge shotgun from seeing/at the rabbit, striking a friend mal there from behind the tree. The Ontario Federation of|;The friend lived, but 13 other Anglers and Hunters founded'hunters last year did not. the safety program in 1960| "It was a crazy thing to do, when 154 accidents were re-;coming down the ladder with a just before he bled to death. He had stuck his loaded, cocked rifle barrel into the top of his |six-year average since then has | Alimony To Their Spouses bers of the International Con trol . } i : ' ¥ 25 See eas : that, there had been an increase|London said present alimony; He recommended that fs gy arti pnd nie . aig Strike Talks lin 1957. laws are based on inequality | cialized family cotirts be estab- pervise the truce ending the) .WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Talks| (Consolidated has headquar-| 4nd a case could be made for|lished to deal with divorce pro- war in French Indochina. The aimed at ending the nine-week)ters in Montreal and newsprint| 'total reciprocity. __ |ceedings. These courts "But there should be legisla-;deal with arrangements commission, of which India is chairman, has been viewed by Thant as useful for communica- tion with both North and South Vietnam of the United ard Products (Canada) Ltd. re-|in sumed here Tuesday. The Soviet Union 'was co W. J. MaGuire of the On- ; i i tario labor relations depart-| chairman with Britain of the ment joined the negotiations 1954 Geneva conference. |management and the Destroyers OTTAWA (CP)-- Commodore Harry Porter, director-general| of Maritime forces, said Tues-| day night the destroyers Algon-! quin and Crescent will be taken out of service when they reach} : Esquimalt, B.C. They now are|Will import election . 'nney |reinforcements in passage to the West Coast. NDP leader Donald C. MacDon- The two destroyers were built! ; > late in the Second World War| pose sag and Commodore Porter told the} Commons defence committee) their crews will be needed to help man the aircraft carrier Bonaventure when she comes out of refit later this year. lof the NDP. | Loss of the Algonquin and) Court Of Appeal NDP Election jea He named them as lbec NDP leader and Charles no Crescent will reduce the navy| Dee te en nord ho ' |fairs Minister Martin, Secre-|effective later this month. ment and instead became un-| carrier, one supply ship, one MONTREAL (CP)--The Que-itary of State Judy LaMarsh,| Shinwell, a former amateur Official leader of the "opposi-| bec Court of Appeal in a unani-/Governor Nelson Rockefeller|boxer whose temperament andjtion." When Labor came to repair ship and one frigate. Wage Increase OTTAWA (CP) -- A federal Od tion ee ee ee ever two cents te wages the Ca-| Poirier now is scheduled to Radian Pacific Railway pays its|f2q" i ean ates stays dining car service employees of execution pending the statut-| as well as progressive de-| F 5 ~_\ory and automatic appeals in} creases without loss of pay in capital-murder cases. | monthly hours of work. Bargaining In a majority report released Tuesday by Labor Minister Nicholson, Board Chairman Louis Fine and union fepresent- ative Harry S. Crowe, both of Toronto, suggest two four-per- cent wage increases retroactive to June 1 and Dec. 1 last year, a seven-per-cent raise next June 1, a further three per cent! Dec. 1 this year and another six per cent June 1, 1968. Company representative R. V. Hicks, also of Toronto, in. a minority report, agrees with the proposed increase schedule provided it is based on wage rates in effect last May 31. Examples of salaries now paid CPR dining car service} employees: for a 208-hour work month: Top scale for a steward is $478.78, the lowest, $421.11; average for cooks is $399.47, for waiters is $439. HERE and THERE MANPOWER TRAINING .;were admitted and 318 dis- A manpower training confer-|charged. There were 16 male ence to include talks on/births and 17 female births. One automation and education--willjhundred and six major, 124 be held here April 29 under) minor and 78 eye, ear, nose and direction of the Board of Educa-|throat operations were per-) tion. Oshawa and District Labor|formed. Two hundred and forty: | The Quebec-based Confedera-|trj says it will apply for certifica-| yards Ltd. next week. Michael Scanlon, Toronto- | needed for certification. The workers now are repre- ers of America. The CNTU, if it is granted certification, will seek parity with shipyards in Quebec, Mr. Scanlon said. Welders at the Collingwood yards are paid 26 cents an hour less than Quebec welders, he indicated. | ity he Council, which has worked in| eight treatments and examina- conjunction with the board in|tions were given and 46 casts arranging the one - day semi-japplied. The pysiotherapy Collegiate. Labor represen-|pational therapy department tia tatives from the Ontario and/handled 385 cases. Federal governments will be on} Sipe ain = hand along with educational, in- PR gee ANNIVERSARY dustrial and labor officials from e Salvation Army in Bow the area. In all, about 50 rN bala yes -- i years t hed ti _ [service in own with a cen- gates are expected to attend |tennial band concert March 18 PLAN COURSE in the town hall. The concert BOWMANVILLE -- The rec-|will be provided by the Scar- reation department is sponsor- | borough Citadel Silver Band. ing a playground leaders' train-| INTER-CLUB MEETING ing course at the high school) during April. T. A. Fanning, di-| The service clubs of Bowman- rector of recreation, and. W.|Ville will hold an inter-club Brunt will be in charge of the|™meeting, March 27, at the Bow- course. jmanville Lions Centre. The [speaker will be the Hon. Allan COURSE DELAYED |Grossman, Ontario Minister of BOWMAN VILLE -- The Reform Institutions. course in pattern making and a design, which was to have been LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- held this spring by the recrea- ; tario Gazette carries the infor- ' lan sta the tertainment and nicotine can lower the eye's adaptabil- jaiuncler Another trade mission trical strike by members of Local 195) mills in Grand'Mere, Shawini- : Auto Workers |can, Trois-Rivieres, Cap de !a Union against American Stand-|Madeteine and Port Alfred, all|? Quebec. ~ Canada Week NEW YORK (CP) -- Mayor |Tuesday. Earlier talks between John Lindsay plans to proclaim union|the week beginning April 29 as failed to break a deadlock over|\Canada Week--seven days of| wages and working conditions. celebrations--in Fun City, as he| | likes to call New York, marking! Canada's centennial. "During the seven-day in of which ntry, some unced Tuesday. |Taylor, McGill political scien-| ca ene Joss bagel : 1 ; Canada Week will wind tist and regional vice-president) yay § in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel with the Gala Centennial Ball, to be attended by Prime Minister Pearson, External Af- mous judgment issued 'Tuesday and Mayor Lindsay. upheld a verdict of wae ee mur-) Central Park, located in the jder against Roger Poirier, iM\neart of Manhattan, will be |the stabbing death of a fellow| Canada Week sports headquart- jprisoner at St. Vincent de Paul)er, fyents include chuck- |wagon-racing by Calgary Stam- peders and precision perform- ances by Ontario Provincial Po- lice motorcyclists. Tranquilizers | TORONTO (CP) -- Tranquil- \lizers can turn you purple and }cause you to see everything in COLLINGWOOD, Ont. (CP)--|shades of brown, the Optome- : Association of Ontario tion of National Trade Unions}was told Monday. Dr. W. M. Lyle, a PhD injtween back-benchers and the cal tion as bargaining agent for/physiological optics from the workers at Collingwood Ship-|University of Indiana, said op- |tometrists must be concerned with the effects of drugs on the based organizer for the union,|eyes because most people who|ago, in a highly-publicized out- said Tuesday the CNTU now|come to them are using drugs|burst, he angrily criticized some has the necessary signature of|that range from aspirin to birth|cabinet ministers for favoring 55 per cent of the work force|control pills. { 4 Birth control pills produce ajin public. mucus in the eyes that affects} Although he was first elected sented by the United Steelwork-| those wearing contact lenses,/to Parliament as a Labor mem- 1 he said. Sulpha drugs can cause/ber in 1922--he has missed only temporary short - sightedness,|eight years since--and has held cigarettes | numerous from to the dark. The major tranquillizers use lin the treatment of psychosi. lean cause spasms of the eye and make the skin sensitive to sunlight. He identified chlorpromazine | hydrochloride as the drug that) can turn people purple. Those} taking it must keep out of sy light to avoid changing color,| said. 1 business for many odes aucutesl comieete anal vou oe so open up a wider market for just taste nit prewait tn Castthean, is- the extra as ieee a tee quality edge on supplying equipment. er-| TORONTO (CP) -- The On-l\ionq/ New Yorkers will be ot | tario New Democratic Party\ereq a_ prilliant panorama of} campalsniCanadian achievement | from Quebec, | visual and performing arts, en- and military pag- : has Laurier|never been seen in the United LaPierre, McGill University States," R. G. C. Smith, Canad- |professor, Robert Cliche, Que-jian consul - general here, the an-| tranquillizer which) made objects appear brown has'| been taken off the market. Caribbean Needs TORONTO (CP)--Filling de-/needs of the Caribbean islands nar, was told last night the con-|partment gave 989 treatments|for electrical equipment and ap- ference site might be Eastdale|and made 462 visits. The occu-|pliances could mean a substan- small} Canadian electrical companies, | |J. D: Barnes of Toronto, secre- ltary of the Canadian Standards | Association, said Tuesday. F Mr. Barnes and a respective) # group of Canadian electrical) ® manufacturers recently re- turned from a visit to the Ba- hamas, Jamaica, Trinidad and Barbados where they attempted the reported. The country that finances the elec-|% installation usually has/ ss the and or children of the family) lin cases where the husband is|iskaming) suggested sion." |stitute of the Family should re-| He also said the concept of|port regularly to Parliament so |mony decisions. At present, the|divorce laws, could be kept up| |wife must prove the husband|to date with social trends. | Shinwell, 82, Starts Training -- For Another Political Battle LONDON (CP) Emanuel jhas been a law unto himself al- | Shinwell, one of the doughtiest/most from the beginning. old fighters Parliament has pro- | Eldest of 13 children of a duced, is kicking off the traces|Jewish tailor, "Manny" got his again at the age of 82 so he/start in politics as a seamen's can go into training for another|union organizer in the tough | political battle. |Glasgow docks and went to jail | He is expected to tell a pri-| several times for his convictions} vate meeting of his Labor party |before reaching the Commons | colleagues today that he is giv-jas one of 13 Clydeside "red" ing up the chairmanship of the/MPs. : parliamentary Labor party. His} He refused office in Church- | resignation is likely to become jill's wartime coalition govern-| power in 1945, Shinwell became | statesman of the Labor party,"|minister of fuel and power and| told an informal gathering of|supervised the nationalization | boxing enthusiasts Tuesday that|of the coal. industry. he is vacating his "middle- weight" position in the party be- cause of a "technical knock- out" he has suffered at the) hands of his superiors. | But he said he plans a "period of intensive training'? for his next battle--to oppose any gov- ernment decision to make a new bid for British membership in the Common Market. Shinwell's move had been foreshadowed for some time. | As a sort of liaison man be- energy belie his title of "elder cabinet, he has been at sword's length recently with Richard Crossman, Labor's leader in the Commons: And seven weeks THE HEINTZMAN PIANO RENTAL PLAN Here's a novel plan for parents who wish to test their children's muSical ability before purchas- ing a piano. Heintzman will rent you an attractive, new small Piano for 6 months--if you de- | cide to purchase it, the six | month's rent and cartage will be allowed on the purchase price. The balance on Heintzman's Own Budget Terms. 79 SIMCOE ST. N. | REG AKER, pres. 728-2921 | BILL McFEETERS, vice-pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER | | Common Market membership portfolios, Shinwell 4 good names to remember If you have a |] Commercial Property To Sell or Lease 723-2265 Over 33 years in Business it tion department, has been held| over until fall. The course will|Mation that letters patent of in, start Oct. 16 and continue for|Corporation have been granted 10 weeks. |to three district firms. They are \F. F, Morris Funeral Chapel} TO SHOW FILMS |Limited, Bowmanville; Ray B BOWMANVILLE ---The rec-|Wilson Limited, Port Perry and reation department and the|Ron Noble Insurance Limited, Bowmanville Red Cross So-! Uxbridge. ciety will hold a night of films on swimming and water safety, SKI CLINIC i March 20, at the Lions Centre.| _BOWMANVILLE A. ski) W. Bagnell, director of swim-| Clinic for children, sponsored ming, will be in charge. |by the recreation department, concluded last Saturday at the HOSPITAL REPORT Oshawa Ski Club, Kirby. Car- The Oshawa General Hospital|son Elliott and Mrs. Fred Fox reports that during the week|were in charge of the instruc- ending March 11, 325 patients| tion, HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR.. SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS } A 'ree in descending from a tree- house deer watch. Another hunter had an elbow shot away when his dog stepped! on his rifle which was lying on} : . the ground. The dog's paw)south to north. A ridge of high pressed on the safety button, WEATHER FORECAST eS a Low tonight, high Thursday . a i Windsor ....++eee0s 95 32 Variable Cloudiness With Snows... 2 2 |London .... 22 32 Kitchener ... 20 32 Mount Forest 15 30 Wingham .. 30 TORONTO (CP) -- Official Sudbury, North B deel coeds ° . ' : ; Mess Sudbury, North Bay, northern|st, Catharines ..... 22 32 trousers to have both his hands py ecasts issued at 5:30 a.m.|Georgian wit begs fee Coch- 'Toronto bisee 2. - 8 = rane, western James 4Y,) Peterborough 15 28 today. : White River, Algoma regions: |Kingston sae 18 30 . Synopsis: Temperatures con-|Mainly sunny today and Thurs-|Trenton ......- 30 and a chunk of arm muscle|iinue to show a 50-degree range|day. A little colder. Winds light. |Killaloe . 5 across Northern Ontario from| Ottawa region: Cloudy with|Muskoka 25 sunny periods today. Thursday|North Bay . 20 <giteess | °'"|mainly sunny and_ continuing|Sudbury 20 pressure maintains clear skies!oo9j, Light winds except occa-|Earlton 20 Sault Ste. Marie .... 5 28 releasing it, and then on the | across the north. A weak dis-|sionally northeast 15 today. \turbance moving eastward south} < Most accidents happen|of the lakes has spread thun-| | trigger. through carelessness, says Jim|derstorms as far north as Cleve-| CITY OF OSHAWA Gage of the department's fish|jand and cloudiness as far north and wildlife branch. Records,|as year's 117 accident were mistaken for game. with said, A coat. Because accidents continue to could|happen despite the success of! - training program, tion imposing on the wife the|children, and provide counsel-|the Oritario Federation of Ang-| bligation to support her hus-'ling and conciliation services. |lers and Hunters is asking the | Arnold Peters (NDP -- Tem-|government to impose liability | insti-|insurance on all hunters. The! not able to make such provi-| tutions such as the Vanier In-|federation's 12,000 members al- for|the hunter ready ance, and there has yet to be} icy. "careless have their hunting privileges re-|tures in southern Ontario are voked or be fined, Mr. Gage expected to fall later today and | careless hunting"' have their own fault should be taken out of ali-|that social legislation, including|a claim made against the pol- ' hunting charge against one man last year was|windsor, Lake St. Clair, Lake) Georgian Bay. and/northerly flow and tonight. Toronto, |was shot last year while wear?| .unny TINTROAY spe-jing a fluorescent cap and red\__ Hamilton, Skies will however, show that 16 of lasticlear over southern Ontario to-| victims|day as the disturbance moves} \to the Atlantic Coast. However | Sportsmen can be charged|this will also induce a stronger) tempera- | London, Winds north TREASURY DEPARTMENT REQUIRES AN ACCOUNTANT (MALE) Reporting to the Deputy City Treasurer with. the responsibility of accounting data preparation of @ varied nature with the ability te work on own initiative. Required to have full high school education, with additional formal training in accounting. A starting salary of $5,597.00 for @ 361% hour week will be paid, rising to a maximum of $6,750.00, end comprehensive welfare benefits ore available Apply in writing only, giving pertinent details of age, marital status, education and experience before March 23rd, 19 : Requires a | DRAFTING SUPERVISOR insur- | | 1 BUSINESSMEN'S (36% Hour Week) LUNCH EONS |] Under the direction of the Chief Draftsman, to supervise a team of ul to fo other drattsmen 95e -- 1.35 |] Prepare and be responsible for all types of plans produced by the deities asics | Design Division for municipal projects such as above ond helow i ground services, culverts, bridges, municipal buildings, land acqui- DINNER |] sitions, etc |] Must be registered as 0 Senior Technician with the A. 0. C. E. T. T., 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Good Food Reasonable Prices Parking Rear of Hotel MOTEL. LANCASTER Ww. 27 KING ST. MEAT-O-RAMA SALARY RANGE -- $6,760.00 to $8,058.00 or hove equivalent experience. Apply in writing only stating age, marital status experience, \f fications, and other pertinent information before $:00 P.M., 23rd, 1967, to: uali- arch The Personnel Officer, City Hall, Oshawa, Ontario. 104 Lupin Drive Blair Park Plaza - Whitby 909 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa BUTTER ... RED and BLUE BRAND BEEF 100% Guaranteed SHORT RIB wu. 59° LYON'S COFFEE ,, 69° EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THE FREEZER -- FREE with every side or Hind of Beef 5 Ibs. of CAN PACKERS BUTTER. "f . re -- Sides Of Pork u 44° Canada Packers or Swift's Young, Plump, Tender WITH REGULAR MEAT PURCHASE Chuck ROASTS SIDES HINDS FRONTS LOINS COMMERCIAL CHUCK STEAK MINCED wu 69° End Pork Loin CHOPS Ib. 59e sesccee Ie OOF LYONS TEA 115, 2 cup bags .... th. 699 BREAD, 24 oz. loaves ........ 2 for 39¢ Swift's Rindless BACON :c Sweet Pickled Boneless COTTAGE ROLLS «59° u 39° BURN'S Ready to Serve RED BRAND RUMP AND ROUND STEAK ROAST u. 89° MARARINE, SHORTENING, LARD 4 Ibs, 1.00 HAMBURG or WIENER BUNS . . 2 pkgs, 499 CLARK'S PORK & BEANS ...... 5 tins 959 55° LB. PEAMEAL BACK BACON ., 69° By the Piece Dok tare PORK Sates Cou GRADE "A" Riblets LIVER ff} WIENERS ff 2% «=. 4,99 Ib. 39e Ib. 29¢ 93 Ibs. 89¢ Bf sman Small 2% doz. Ib. 50c Ib. 59c Ib. 45¢ Ib. 69c Ib. 47¢ seer ALL FREEZER ORDERS CUT, WRAPPED AND DELIVERED FREE CONVENIENT CREDIT AVAILABLE. BRIDGELAND MEAT-0-RAMA 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA 104 LUPIN DRIVE, BLAIR PARK PLAZA, WHITBY OPEN TILL 9 THURSDAY & FRIDAY. BLUE BRAND RED BRAND SIDES ....... ib. 56e€.8 SIDES ....... HINDS ..... tb. 66c HINDS ...... Ib. 67e FRONTS .... tb. 47c FRONTS ..... Ib. 48e LOINS ...... 1b. 79e: LOINS ...... tb. 79e CHUCKS 49 CHUCKS Ib. 49¢ TERMS 728-3361 668-4782 The gir in calisth York M a camel BC Int By THE | Bills intr tario and F islatures Tt end to used ing with n vehicles. The Ont: quire the 4d pective cus car's histor men would censed. In Britis who chang can have th suspended the propose Legislatu foundland, land, Nova wick, Quel wan. The Ont: Sales Broa TORONT! ) tax rules nounced in day by ¢ Charles Mi move the from some broaden e: ren's cloth Mr. Ma house the ¢ duce the f: vendors mt ernment. ' turns filed cut to 80 without e) ment to " enue loss." A spoke: sales tax b most fart equipment empt and will amour up a bit." Among t in briefs | tions wer for tracto spokesman tax-exempt the tracto1 Girls' c tax-exemp' stead of 1 instead of emption ¥ suits, blou jeans and HIGHER | The spo emptions other clot "slightly." Mr. Mz governme! of discrim children b terion in | ing exem} " "We he other ap "but invat feasible ~ factor." The mit ening of t! within the designed -- Under tax on cl large chil he said. | some sm able to g prone F Call OSHA REAI c MOLTI