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

lon- . 10 rent the ed, r0- off ent the the lay 1.05 WITNESSES SOUG HT Garrison Moves On Two NEW ORLEANS (AP)--Dis- trict Attorney Jim Garrison moved on two fronts today to get witnesses he wants in his Kennedy assassination conspir- acy investigation. His office issued a warrant Monday for the arrest of Lilly Mae McMaines, 22, of Omaha, Neb., as a material witness. The U.S. attorney's office here was asked by Garrison to issue an unlawful flight order against Gordon Novel, 29, for- mer owner of a French-quarter bar who disappeared last week before he was to have appeared before the Orleans Parish grand jury. If U.S. Attorney Louis La- Cour honors Garrison's request, it would bring the FBI into the search for Novel. "T think it is very odd that Novel can be found by news- paper and television media and not by the people who are try- ing to arrest him,' said As- sistant District Attorney James Alcock. There was no immediate word from LaCour's office about the|, MONTREAL (CP) -- Robert request and an FBI spokesman declined comment. Some federal authorities are known to look upon Garrison's investigation with a cold eye. The Watren commission, named by President Johnson to investigate the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, Tex., Nov. 22, 1963, con- eluded that New Orleans-born Lee Harvey Oswald was the as- éassin and acted alone. ISSUED WARRANT Garrison's office issued a warrant for Novel's arrest last week and asked that he be placed under $50,000 bond Perry R. Russo, 25, a. Baton Rouge insurance salesman, said Mrs. MeMaines, then known as Sandra Moffett, was one of sev: eral persons attending a party in the New Orleans apartment Fronts of thé late David W. Ferrie In mid-September, 1963. After this party, Russo testi- fied two weeks ago, hé heard Ferrié, Oswald and Clay L. Shaw conspiréd to kill Presi- dént Kennédy. Shaw, 54, a rétired New Or- leans business é@xecutivé, has been indicted by the grand jury on a charge of conspirifg to murder Keénnédy. Mrs. McMaines, Harold McMainés, 49, a part- time Omaha minister, told re- porters last week she did not attend the party but said she had known Russ0. | Criminal District Judge Ed- ward A. Haggerty Jr., who will conduct Shaw's trial, signed thé warrant for Mrs. McMaines as a material witnéss and set bond at $5,000. Discrimination | 'Claim Refuted [Shaw, deputy cormmfMissionér- general of Expo 67, Monday labelled as "tidiculous' and without foundation" allegations that thé world's fair carriés on| "any kind of discrimination, | jéither racial or religious." | Meantime, Milton Fredifan,| deputy commissioner - géneral of thé United States pavilion at Expo, said: "I've been making reserva- tions for friends in all kinds of accommodation, and I've not encountered any kind of dis- crimination through questions as to a visitor's racial or re- ligidus origin." | Both Mr. Shaw and Mr. Fred- |man were commenting on an accusation of racial discrimina- tion levelled against Expo by the Néw York Urban League. WHITBY BOWLING WHITBY. MONDAY MIXED BOWLING Team Standings: Woodpeckers 23, Big Five 23, Slick Six 19, Rockets 17, H. D. Pontlae 17, Whitby Cleaners 17, Candlés 16, Neighbors 16, Night Hawks 14, County K.P.P.'s Bowl 14 Lucky Thirteens 12, 10, Pin Heads 6, Headpins 5, Pipers 4 Triples Over 600: Charlie Gill 781 (289, a 24, 305,|production of the Expo postage 234); Carl Pascoe 745 (233, 201, 311); Hib Doug Rowden 720 (204, 225, 291); Don Grant 698 (313, 214); Jim McKen- 278, 244); Marty Jordan 773 (234, Mader 730 (299, 238); Earl Smith 695 (245, 308); zie 685 (201, 322); V. Jordan 675 (224 268); Adair 641 (234, 214); RonPascoe 604 (210, 208 WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE (Thursday) Tripies 660 and Over: (283); Denyer 743 (308); Reger (293); Jack MeMillan 732 (258); Reeson 731 (292); Tom Perrow 729 50); Doug Ro 72) (261); Jack Lee 491 (252); Paul Frank 679 (237); Dave Mcintyre 674 (290); Joe Izatt 472 (239); Jim (281); Bill Jordan 687 (246); Wayne Al: Jan 663 (286); Ab Samanski 643 (268). Team Standings: County Bow! 11, Dia mond Insolations 11, Post Office 11, Red Wings 11, Andrew's 9, ae %, raiser Aluminum 9 Firemen (A) 9, Mercantile istri S. Dept. Store &, K ef C 7,,Ken Smith Const ders are placed by distributors 6, Legionnaires 6, Firemen (B ) Shorty's Cloar Store 4, Legion Od Sweats 3, Whitby Hardware 1, WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE (Wednesday) Triples 660 and Over Peebles 730 (297), Ed Brisbols 712 (265) Ozzie Moore 706 (253), Mat Mitton 70! (266), Bill Robinson 699 Reed 697 (255), Ted Munns 695 (255), Bil Hewis 495 (251), Toni Perroni 689 (301) John Scott 686 (288), Frank Paul 671 (283), Bill Sibe@on 673 (301), Ed Hutchin- . sn 671. (264), Harry Vanstaveren ss(press Wieczorny reports. Since son 671 (264), (223); Bob Carter 665 (261) T Standli t Jim's St Door 12, boca (4 Aen's Food {18 to marry, Mitton Machinery 11, Wilson's Verna Sandford 669 (244, 254); Jean King 663 (282, 230); Keith King 651 (230, 274); Verna Roberts 647 (308); Ron Harold Moore 624 (300); Judy Brooks 617 (230, 236); Jenny Fowler 616 (243, 222); George Vales 07 back bearing & cancelled Expo 2 ne broechi sen ttn Bes 794 (296); John Bruechie 784. (2! "i ites s Rveson mi The number "5" appearing on er Boe Dafoe 731 (250)3 : (250); (20): lerated on the red and blue post oss 668l initially only through Queen's Expo Postage Collector Item OTTAWA (CP)=The Queen's Printer has turned out about 500,000 posttards bearing a re- stamps. The cards will become valu- able collectors' items for phil- 'latelists, who are béing invited to enclose their cards in én- velopes addressed to a post of- fice and have the cards mailed stamp. A printing bureau official said Monday that the postcards will not serve as its owh stamp. the original stamp is oblit- card. The postcards are being sold 'jada, but will bé made availa- ble at commercial outlets if or- The cards will sell for five cents each but for orders of 100 married to]. Max Klein, a Montréal an- tique dealer, points out sim- ilarities between the candé- labra from a Roman Cath- olic church in Quebec and , ages children to look ar- the candelabra of a type ofteh found in synagogues, held by Anne Marie Ras- mussen. Mr. Klein encour- Player Dies Magregor, Manitoba; three lbrothers, Robert, William and \Frank of Magregor, Manitoba and three grandchildren, Bon- and Matthew CHILDREN'S INTEREST ENCOURAGED ound his shop, "wonderful Oil Slick On Britis LAND'S END, England (AP) The British fought a losing bat- tle today as the flood of oil from the shattered hull of the American tanker Torrey Can- yon spread farther along the English Channel beaches. The 61,263-ton tanker lay split in three parts on the Seven Stones reef while chocolate brown crude oil continued flow- ing from her ruptured tanks More than half of the 35,800.- 000 gallons aboard has poured} into the sea. Maritime éxperts predicted that thé disaster, which threat- ens to pollute south Britain's holiday beaches for years to come, will force a drastic revi- sion of British maritime law. The dark scum coated ve miles of England's most pros- perous vacation coast, and the! |government set up emergency | Joil-fighting committees as the jooze spread up the Channel. But iNavy Minister Maurice Foley, ldirecting operations from Ply-| |mouth, said: | "Given the exita oil now flow- into off Cotnwall, all the extra men and équipment in the finding world could not deal with this to watch" the | problem." face of the truly interested On shore, 1,500 troops and child. (CP Photo) The funeral service will held at " William E. Sherrin|the scum with scrapers and de-|was a victim of its own mari-,000 value put. on the tanker's ome, 1.30 p.m., March 30. Interment Funeral will be in Pickering, Printer bookshops across Can-|in London on his way home AJAX (Staff) --John C. (Jack) MacKay, 55, super- visor of the Ajax Hydro, col- lapsed and died of a_ heart attack while taking part in a hockey game Sunday night at! the Brooklin Community Arena. Mr. MacKay, who had not been on skates for eight years, was playing forward for a Hydro team, which was playing the Ajax Works Department, when he fell to the ice. Mr. MacKay is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Lahoud, of 11 Elizabeth Street, Pickering Village; a daughter, Mrs. J. Donald (Nadean) of | Malton and a son, John D. Mac- | Kay of Toronto. He is also survived by his} mother, Mrs. Sims of Genda Replaced In Sierra Leone FREETOWN,. Sierra Leone (Reuters)--Lt. - Col, Ambrose Genda was replaced today as head of Sierra Leone's new mil- itary government before he even arrived home to take the post. An official announcement. said the new head of the government would bé Lt.-Col. Andrew Juxon- Smith. The announcement was made while the 40-yéar-old Genda was from New York to take the post. Juxon-Smith also was in Eng- During Game's. land, attending an officers' mili- tary course. or more there will be a 25-per- cent discount. | Hans Zimmer) BAR YOUNG MARRIAGES 750 (258); Aime Rousseau 740 (315), Jack '(| WARSAW (AP) -- Polish 2icourts get about 25,000 applica- (257), Lesitions a year to sanction mar: jriages by the under-aged and */ approve few, the newspaper Ex- 1965, men must be 21 and girls unless a court Nearket 10, Bathurst 10, Ramblers 9, Thelfinds younger marriage would Oiler's 9, Lambert Oil Lid. 8 A and Tia for the good of the couple Motors 8, Storrar Lid. 7, Whitby Barbe Shop 6, Joker's 6, Golden Gate r Restau-lor society. Not evén pregnancy rant_ 6, Andrew's 6, The Golfers 4, Whit-lie an automatic reason for mar- by Police Assoc. 4, J. B. McMullan Rea Estate 4 riage. | HEAT WITH OIL | DIXON'S | OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR . SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 fEARS Get your INS LIMITE tnut St RGU WHITBY FREE INSTA Gas Forced Air and Hot Water Heating Systems. Complete Plumbing Installations and Repair, NIGHT OR DAY CALL 668-2991 D West ONT. "Authorized Consumers Gas Dealer" LLATIONS Heather | Dunbarton, 1,000 firemen tried to remove oil advancing over thé sands. Fire. trucks hosed down the be; beaches after troops attacked at |tergents. Attempts to burn the oil off Erskine Cemetery, \the beaches failed. ' 'The escaping crude dashéd try, the government has re-'ment is the largest stockholder. | Spreads h Shore hopes of hotel - owners looking forward to a record tourist sea- son and threatened to ruin fish- ing, Cornwall's other principal source of income. The Torrey Canyon, owned by \a subsidiary of Union Oil of Cal- ifornia and flying the Liberian flag, broke up Sunday night as Dutch tugs were trying to pull her from the reef where she ran aground 11 days ago. The ship, insured for $18,500,000, was declared beyond salvage, {making it thé costliest marine wreck on record Seven Royal Navy ships and a score of trawlers sprayed de- tergent on the oil slick as west- erly winds pushed it toward \shore. But the government ad- mitted it was practically hope- less since 10 tons of detergent is needed for every ton of oil. Some channel ports put im provised booms across their harbor entrances to try to keep the oil from oyster beds and in- shore fisheries. Maritime experts were puz- jzled why the Torrey Canyon's Italian captain, bound from Ku- wait to the British port of Mil-|the high seas and was outside| ford Haven, chose a short cut through the shallows which piled the ship up on the treach- erous reef that mariners have \tried for centuries to avoid VICTIM OF REGULATIONS | In a sense, the government time regulations. | For years, under from the British fishifg indus-|in pressure British | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 28, 1967 7 \ Inial Inter-Club meeting in Bow- manville The coursé originated in Octo- ber, 1966, with 11 boys at Pine Ridge Schoo/ participating. The course-w&s jointly sponsored by . . -- Training School = department of education and jthe department of transport. A | BOWMANVILLE (Staff)-- The|dual-control car was supplied Lager pba ey hoon by a local auto dealer. y the Department o ¢form " + ; |Institutiens to persons in thelr scuaay "fanenel yer aa jcustody has become SO success'|church organizations who have jful at Pine Ridge School, that) heen closely identified with Pine jit will he extended to other in-|Ridge School. since its begin. Fa in ad fbaeaes | Ning in 1995. pe hnouncement of the extended) 4, Grossman said that if an cOtirses was made Monday by ' Minister of Reform Institutions, |incentive, such as a driver train- |Allan Grossman, at a Centen-jing course is offered to fhe : - --!boys, they will usually show a Driver Course Popular At jsisted other countries' movés to|definite improvement in théir jextend their territorial limits other courses Britain insisted that territorial! to take the driver training waters should be limited to! A ' : 'three fhiles. Only recently, |ourse at Pine Ridge, the boys partly in retaliation against | ust be "'academically moti Denmark and Iceland, Britain|vated'. . . try to do their best, om re ga its siohing limits] with the result not being as con- beyond three miles while still re vas tal ¢ e : confining juridictional limits to eee i ore the old boundary. As a result, the government's legal advisers ruled that the Torrey Canyon ran aground on| GUARANTY TRUST » 32 KING ST. E British jurisdiction Already the British govern- ment has earmarked $1,960,000 for the attempt to keep the Tor- rey Canyon's oil back from the beaches | This is more than the $1,689,- Open To Serve You Mon, - Thurs. 9 to 5 Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 9 te t \cargo The cargo was owned by Petroleum, a company the British which govern- Leave it to Pontiac do it right... FIREBIRD 400, THE ULTIMATE IN FUN DRIVING. Also from Pontiac: Firebird HO, our light heavyweight Firebird 326, the family sportster; Firebird Sprint, the European-style road machine; and Firebird, the economical fun cer, You'd expect Pontiac to come up with a nifty new Firebird like this. But did you expect five? When you think about it, no single sports car can satisfy everybody. We thought about it. So now you have five choices. All excellent. Pontiac never lets you down. Choice of models? You can pick from more than fifty different Pontiacs and that's not even counting the Firebirds. Take perform- ance, standard features, safety, extra-cost options... from economy and practicality to soft-living luxury, you can count on Pontiac for the best of everything. As always. Including value. Pontiacialways has! Big car comfort? Sports car personality? Leave it to Pontiac. Style? Look how we've improved Pontiac's famous split grille. In Pontiac's price class of full-size family cars, only Grande Parisienne has hideaway head- lights. And how about the faster fastback of » Parisienne on your left? Pontiac is styled for today's kind of people. For you. Have you priced a Pontiac lately? See your cuthorized Pontioc decier THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 266 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT, PHONE 723-4364 (MARK OF EXCELLENCE Pontiac niet 64 4 H. DICK PONTIAC - BUICK LTD. 103 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 668-5846 P7676 -