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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 6, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE OTTAWA (CP)--An extension of federal grants in lieu of tax payments on Crown properties was announced by Finance Minister Sharp Wednesday, benefitting New Brunswick, Ontario and British Columbia in particular. The federal government -has made grants to municipalities in lieu of paying taxes on Crown property since 1949, when the plan was introduced by some federal Crown com- panies. In 1950, the government began paying grants for federal buildings. Mr. Sharp said in a state- ment the government now will make grants to provincial gov- ernments which provide mu- hicipal services in areas which are not formally organized as municipalities. The new plan applies to each province for the fiscal year starting in this calendar year. Ontario and British Columbia] are the main provinces that} MITCHELL SHARP . . + Finance Minister have communities in which mu- nicipal services are provided | by the provinces because they} have not been organized into; self-governing municipalities, To Establish Local LISTOWEL, Ont. (CP)--Area members of the Textile Work- ers' Union of America have re- ceived authority from the union's Canadian headquarters to establish a 245-member local here, it was announced Wed- nesday. Beulah Helmka, secretary of the new local 1717, said a char- ter to set up the local was re- ceived from Toronto March 1. The union was certified as bargaining agent for employees of Spinrite yarns and Dyers Ltd., here in March, 1966, and struck the plant in November after negotiations for its first contract collapsed. "The strike continues. » A company spokesman indi- eated operations at the textile plant are continuing with about 200 employees of the more than 300 original plant staff now at work. Obscene Literature -. HAMILTON (CP) --Because of the public demand for ob- scene literature, there has been real effort to stop its dis- ution here or elsewhere, Bays Judge John Latchford. He made the comment Wed- hesday before fining two Ham- iiton men a total of $2,500 on 'pbscene book charges. He said the men were "low down on the echelon of pornographic racket- fers." Baby's Death "PORT DOVER, Ont. (CP)-- Smoke from a burning planter box caused the death of a Woodhouse Township baby Wednesday. | Rosann Talbot, two - week-|water soared high enough to/ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|break a second-storey window. | Wayne Talbot, was dead on ar- rival at hospital. HERE AND THERE VOTE IN FAVOR Councillor Donald Beer of Pickering Township said today that, at Monday's meeting Pick- ering Township Council, he voted in favor of the building of a shopping plaza on Liver- pool Road. He was erroneously reported as voting against the Proposal. The recorded vote 'was 4 to 3 against the centre. TEXAS SEMINAR ' Dr. William Siksay, Oshawa, recently returned from Fort Worth, Texas, where he parti- cipated in the 172nd Seminar and Congress on Research con- ducted by the Parker Chir- opractic Research Foundation. NEWCASTLE PUC Harvey Britton, manager of the Newcastle Public Utilities Commission, has retired after many years' service to the com- munity. Mr. Britton spent more al 50 years in the electrical ield. ner's the * caused a decline during Janu-|sentenced to one year in jail ary in the index of industrial|Wednesday for performing an December, Magistrate Resigns WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Mag- istrate Richard Thrasher said| Wednesday he had sent his res- ignation to the attorney gen- eral's office in Toronto. Mr. Thrasher, who was ap- pointed magistrate on Jan. 1, 1966, said he expected to be en- gaged in the Progressive Con- servative leadership campaign in an advisory capacity. He said he expects to return to public life after the cam- paign. Mr. Thrasher was a Progres- sive Conservative member of Parliament for the riding of Es- sex South from 1957 to 1962. Columnist Dies LONDON (AP)--Sir William Connor, whose acid writing as the columnist Cassandra won him a knighthood, died Wednes- day night at the age of 57. Connor had been ill for some time and died in his sleep at St. Bartholomew's hospital. His column in The Daily Mirror was widely read _ in Britain and known in many parts of the world for biting commentary on _ government, politics and daily life. Ottawa Moat OTTAWA (CP)--The centre section of the downtown Sparks | Street Mall became a moat for) about an hour Wednesday when |300 University of Victoria stu- a bulldozer broke a 12-inch wa- dents termain under the street. Water flooded nearby exca- three blocks. One woman spectator slipped hip-deep into the water where it undermined a_ temporary gravel path replacing a side- injured. When the main first broke, Patient Dies PEMBROKE (CP)--A _ coro- Hospital if he The inquest was into the Ont. He Production Decline OTTAWA (CP) -- A drop in manufacturing sector production to 278 from 279.6 in the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported Wednesday. Production was off 11 per cent in textiles and eight per cent in clothing. Smaller de- clines ranging between one and | seven per cent occurred in printing and publishing, petro- | leum and coal products, rubber jury Wednesday night} found that an accident victim|"blue and white flaming object might not have died in Pem-|with a long tail." broke General ' 3 had been given additional medi-|bright, moving from the south- cal attention. Top Athlete | LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Doug |Mitchell, of Windsor, Ont., was named winner of the University of Western Ontario's top ath- letic award Wednesday night. Mitchell was given the Dr. Claude Brown Memorial Tro- phy at the university's annual athletic banquet. Appointment OTTAWA (CP) ---Rt. Rev. |Francis J. Spence, 40, of Mar- mora, Ont., has been named auxiliary bishop to assist Car- dinal Maurice Roy as Bishop of Catholics in the Canadian armed forces. Leadership Refusa WINNIPEG(CP) --Premier |Robert Stanfield of Nova Scotia jreiterated Wednesday he is not seeking the leadership of the Progressive Conservative party. "T have no interest in federal politics,"' he told a press con- ference, "and I intend to re- main in Nova Scotia." Welland Canal OTTAWA (CP)--The effect of new lockage charges on the |Welland Canal will be almost \15 times greater on Canadian jshipping than on American, the {Dominion Marine Association's annual meeting was told today. A breakdown of Welland sta- tistics showed that during the 1966 navigation season 70.9 per jcent of the canal traffic had |been carried in ships of Cana- dian registry and only 4.8 in ships of U.S. registry. Ships of other registry carried the re- mainder. | Farmers Strike RICHMOND, Ont. (CP) -- A strike by Ontario farmers that could include a massed tractor |demonstration on Parliament |Hill July 1 looms as a distinct |possibility after a meeting of farmers here Wednesday night. Of some 1,000 farmers from eastern and central Ontario at the meeting, 77 per cent voted in favor of strike action to back up their demand for a $5-a- |hundredweight return for man- jufacturing milk. | UOEBC. Sit-In | VICTORIA (CP)--A group of| spent Wednesday night sprawled in a corridor of the university's education-arts build- vations and flowed as far as|ing in a 24-hour sit-in protesting the dismissal of three faculty members. The sit-in, outside President |Malcolm Taylor's office on the third storey of the building; is jin the campaign to assist fam- $200,000 Target Set Federal Grants Extension To Assist B.C. Victims To Benefit Three Provinces NATAL, B.C, (CP)--A $200,-| 000 target was set Wednesday jilies of 15 miners killed Monday jin a coal mine explosion near \this small southeastern B.C. community. Reeve Orlando Ungaro of nearby Sparwood, campaign chairman, said $150,000 is needed for the education of the dead miners' children and $50,- 000 more is required to provide {immediate necessities for the "Some of these families are|tion Army has done its best to) jin dire Straits," said Reeve Ungaro. "I was in several homes Wednesday and was shocked at the conditions. "One widow with six children had virtually no food in the house and didn't know where the next meal was coming from." even have a suitable dress to wear to her husband's funeral Friday. |fatherless families. Mr. Ungaro said the Salva- Record Wheat Shipments 'Make Lakehead Busy Port OTTAWA (CP) Record | wheat shipments last year made |the Lakehead the busiest port jon the St. Lawrence Seay sys- tem with a total cargo handle of 12,333,693 tons, a detailed report on seaway traffic shows. Hamilton, which led the traf- |fic in 1965, was next with 10,- 385,880 tons, mostly incoming iron ore and coal for its steel) plants. | The report, issued Wednesday jby the St. Lawrence Seaway |Authority with a new shipping |season set to open, shows that the seaway handled a record 66,904,400 tons of cargo com- pared with | 1965. | This figure is compiled by adding together cargo traffic on the St. Lawrence River section and the Welland Canal, then deducting duplicate transits by vessels that passed through 59,974,900 tons. ind jboth sections on their voyages. | Cargo shipments between Ca- nadian ports continued to dom- inate the traffic picture, rising by 5,200,900 tons to 21,408,617. Shipments from Canadian to United States ports were 1,463,- 006 tons higher at 14,802,376, but traffic from the U.S. to Canada was down 441,542 tons to 15,527,-| 133. CORNWALL (CP) -- The Montreal - Lake Ontario section of the St. Lawrence Seaway opens for daylight navigation Friday, six days later than last year, it was announced Wednes- lay. R. J. Burnside, director of seaway operations, said heavy ice conditions in the eastern end of the section caused the late opening date. Round-the-clock navigation is expected to start April 15. MacD onald of Charlottetown was acclaimed president of the National Women's Liberal Fed- eration at a confused and some- times chaotic closing session of| the annual convention Wednes-} In the beginning, there was a quarter-hour wait while Ontario delegates collected their ballot books. The chairman at times could not be heard as the 251 women voting talked among themselves. One speaker from the floor suggested some delegates were voting twice, but a scrutineer explained that they had been given the extra ballots by other delegates who had stepped out for a cup of coffee, leaving in- structions on how to vote. At the closing luncheon, where his wife was guest of P.E.I. Woman Acclaimed Women Liberals' President He said another woman didn't | handle many of the more press- jing needs. | "A number of other persons} lare also helping but we can jonly provide a few essentials. We have to depend on the fund to raise the money to provide the futures for these bereaved families." : He said that few of the min- ers killed carried life insurance, though several had group death {benefits amounting to $1,500. The Natal Disaster Fund was set up Wednesday after Pre- mier W. A. C. Bennett an- nounced a provincial govern- ment contribution of $25,000. Fund officials are hopeful the federal government, Premier E. C. Manning's Alberta ad- ministration and other munici- pal governments in Alberta and B.C. will also make substantial contributions. Several of the dead miners lived in Blairmore and Coleman on the Alberta side of the Crowsnest Pass. April 16 has been proclaimed a day of mourning in all Crowsnest mining communities and col- lections for the fund will be, made in all churches. Friday will also be a day of mourning among Natal's 800 residents. Seven of the victims will be buried in a joint An- glican-Roman Catholic 'service. School offices and businesses are expected to close for the funeral. Services will be con- ducted in a Roman Catholic church by a priest and Rev. R. G. Bray, an Anglican minis- ter, for Eugene Lucky, August WEATHER FORECAST Farlton «sss... 15 x Storm Moving Eastward HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. Bringing Rain Southward TORONTO (CP) --. Official forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: A storm moving east out of Illinois will bring rain to southern Ontario today. ing, clearing Friday afternoon. Cool. Winds easterly 15. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Friday ' . Windsor ......++.. 35 45 The line between mild and cool temperatures will remain gh ngage : ed ¢ 24-HOUR . SERVICE steady through Muskoka andj;;. < the Haliburton highlands today Scare ae "f ° 4 723-4663 but will slip southward tonight. Win ee ham ...cceee 30 40 RVING OSHAWA OV! Regional forecasts: Hamilton ........ 35 45 " 50 SEARS as Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,|St. Catharines .... 35 45 Windsor: Mild with variable|Toronto .......... 35 45 cloudiness and a few showers 45 with chance of a thundershower 45 sey Sumy i tervals a ; | AUTOMATIC {5 to 35 today, northeast 15 Fri «| TRANSMISSION day. Sudbury 40 CENTRE Lake Huron, Niagara, west ern Lake Ontario, London, Tor- onto, Hamilton: Mostly cloudy with occasional rain today and tonight. Cloudy with a few sunny intervals Friday. Cooler. Easterly winds 15 to 25. Southern Georgian Bay, east- ern Lake Ontario, Haliburton, Killaloe: Overcast with rain to- day. Mostly cloudy Friday. Cool easterly winds 15 to 25. Northern Georgian Bay, Al goma, southern White River, Ti- magami, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy with a few sunny inter- vals today, mostly sunny Fri- day. Continuing cool. Easterly winds 15 to 25 today becoming light Friday. Northern White River, Coch- rane: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals today and Friday. Little change in temperatures. Winds . light. Ottawa: Cloudy with showers today, tonight and Friday morn- GUARANTY TRUST 32 KING ST. E Open To Serve You Mon. - Thurs. 9 to § Friday & to 9 Saturday % te f or ell Transmission 1038 Simcoe St N. 728-7339 @/ Repairs Could've, Been Avoided by Preven- 7 /° tive Maintenance Every 25,000 Miles. Reconditioned Transmissions For Chev., Pontiacs (Cdn.) Exchange $125. Plus Installation and Fluid. All Work Guerenteed Wojtula, William Cytko, Sam Tolley, Anton Capeliaskas, Del- |fie Quarin and Guido Venzi. | In Fernie, B.C., John Brenner was to be buried today and Walter Parker will be buried as at home -- "running second to my wife." He said he knew she had had "a pretty rough time' during their 44 - year marriage, at which point Mrs. Pearson told him they had been married only 42 years. The Prime Minister quoted his wife's version of the quota- tion "behind every great man there's a great woman." "She says 'behind every great man there's a surprised woman.' " He promised speedy action on formation of a government department for protection of consumers, and said Parlia- ment probably woul approve modernization of divprce, abor- tion and birth control laws this year. there Friday. Services will be held in Natal Friday for Eric Lutzkie and Saturday for Mike Bryan and |Hugh Hopley. Ronald Fring will jbe buried at Coleman Friday OTTAWA (CP) -- Mrs. Earljhonor, Prime Minister Pearson|and Walter Gibalski Saturday. | said his situation was the same| ' PRESCRIPTIONS | City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS N. 723-3431 9 Si walk. Only her feelings were Scheduled to end at 3:30 p.m. | today. Unidentified | OTTAWA (CP)--An unidenti- |fied flying object was spotted in the skies over Ottawa early | Wednesday night. One person described it as a Another described it as "quite east to northwest."' The Dominion Observatory death of John Francis Perrigo, here was flooded with telephone 76, of Golden Lake, L died in hospital Jan. 29,. two Said that on the basis of callers' days after he was struck by a/descriptions the object 'may car near his home during a have been a fireball." snow storm. calls. An observatory official | Dentist Sentenced | TORONTO (CP) -- Amold |Uhtegi, 60, of Toronto, a re- |tired dental technician, was jabortion for $300 last Decem- |ber on a student from the Uni- versity of Guelph. OTTAWA (CP)--The major drug manufacturers Wednes- day welcomed most of the rec- ommendations of the Commons drug prices inquiry, expressing doubts only about how widely this country should open the door to drug imports. Dr. W.' W. Wigle, president} of the Pharmaceutical Manu- facturers Association of Can- ada, said in a statement that 20 of the 23 recommendations of the Commons committee "seem to me to represent posi- tive steps in the right direc- tion." His objections centred on one of the major proposals of the committee -- that Canada ex- pand the compulsory licensing system to permit for the first time imports of patent drugs Major Drug Manufacturers Welcome Recommendations The recommendation was one of several aimed at reduc- ing the tariff, trade mark and patent protection against lower- priced imports enjoyed by the major Canadian manufac- turers. | Dr. Wigle singled out several recommendations as being "'in the best interests of the Cana- dian people." These included better ways to disseminate drug information, further drug safety steps and lifting of the 12-per-cent federal sales tax on manufacturers sales of pre- scription drugs. Drug information was a ma- jor concern of the committee, which undertook a 13-month study of drug prices under chairmanship of Dr. Harry 'by rivals of the patent holder. Harley (L--Halton. | | products and lather products. | NOTICE CITIZENS OF OSHAWA and DISTRICT We as fellow citizens of your community depend on your patronage for our liveli- hood. So please support us, by purchasing milk which is produced by your local Dairies «+. which are -- IDEAL OSHAWA DAIRY HILLCREST DAIRY THIS MESSAGE THE MEMBERS The Dairy Workers Union DAIRY SPONSORED BY Due To The Death of our PRESIDENT Albert Edward Mercer Our Office and Warehouse WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, APRIL 7TH. Signed: 184 A. E. MERCER LIMITED IN OSHAWA BOND STREET WEST SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS RE APRIL BULLETIN Chambeu: FOOD CLUB 108 -- 2 for 73¢ 284---~ 47 12?-- 68 288-- 61 172-- 38 304---- 74 214---- 86 3208-- 52 215-- 86 308-- 78 216 --~ 86 318 -- 144 218 -- 68 320 -- 144 232-- 44 321 -- 144 233-- 48 325-- 38 238-- 44 332-- 78 253 -- 62 341 -- 156 255-- 48 468 -- 264-- 48 655----- 54 275-- 74 834-- 54 Phone 723-1163 VISIT OUR DISPLAY at the TORONTO CNE HOME SHOW BOOTH No. 557 _ Canada's Lergost Tex Service with Over 1900 Offices in North America 22 ONTARIO ST. Weekdays 9 a.m.-9 p.m.--Sat. 9-5 Ph. 723-7071 TAKE TB an a a a a ay a a a a THE TIME .. . TO BE SURE! > DIABETES TEST IN THIS AREA CLIP THIS SCHEDULE FOR REFERENCE CLINIC READING AND MITCHELL pat ig FRI., APRIL 7 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. | WED., APRIL 12 United Church OM pm. to 9:90 p.m, TYRONE 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. $ Community Hall MON., APRIL 10 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. THURS, APRIL 13 HAMPTON : 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Cc > 9 a TUES., APRIL 11 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. FRI., APRIL 14 MAPLE GROVE 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. United @hurek WED., APRIL 12 6:20 pm. to 9:30 pm. MON., APRIL 17 2:00 5:00 4 THURS., APRIL 13 pm fo oe eT es, APRN, 16 COURTICE 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. poss al . United Chure 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. FRI, APRIL 14 | 39 "eit ean ag WED., APRIL 19 ATTENTION! WITH YOU TO THE TESTING CLINIC NORTHUMBERLAND - DURHAM TUBERCULOSIS AND Financed Through Public Support of Christmas Seals . .. BRING YOUR DIABETES TEST STRIP SPONSORED BY HEALTH ASSOCIATION j / The Oshawa K utilized 20 telex for seven hours while selling 417 its annual rad Redu Hope TORONTO (CP) tion, housing and velopment kept the islature busy Wed: First reading w bill that would give ment power tc sources of pollution ince, including au hausts. Opposition Lea Nixon brought up t issues, calling on ment to cut throu in housing and to | gional develor RCMP ( Charts ] OTTAWA eorporals tes nesday that they naval charts marke tial" and cryptic notes in two locke used by Bower Fez the government pr where he worked. Featherstone, 28, in the mapping br resources departme ing trial in Carle court on two charge Official Secrets Ac (CP)-- He is accused « and retaining, for p judicial to state s two confidential ct are large scale repr the ocean bottom of land's southeastern Such charts are u ships as aids to foreign submarine: Crown alleges they useful to Soviet su Cpl. Paul Wendt t 0 Canad Can Meet OTTAWA (CP)--A lyrics for O Canad meet the test of pe have been turned advertising men. Tam Deachman o! and Levis Lorrain | have sent the new - French lyrics, alo complete defence a the special joint pa committee on the 1 them. The committee | mended that the r Canada be official but is still delibera words, The Deachman-L sion, in English, go 0 Canada, Majestic, sea to s' We pledge our he: To ever honor the Fiercely proud, y Faced the tyrant For our rights an And we still do s 0, Canada, We stand on guard schaiaaaaiaianadiimiaidaiiai JOIN FOUR SEASON'S on their SUN' TOUR tc EXPO ' Every Friday (7:00 leaving for 3 days. E day for 5 days (inclu Canada Village anc All accommodation, tion, passes, return i FOUR SEASON'S 57 King St. Phone 576-3 a tadaeanintnaiiameniammaniaamel: