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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 7, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE MacNaughton's Bill To Protect Pensions © TORONTO (CP)--Provincial Treasurer Charles MacNaugh- ton introduced in the Ontario legislature Thursday a bill which he said will ensure that a person's pension benefits will not be assigned or seized for payment of debts. The proposed amendment to the Pension Benefits Act also requires that registered pension plans include provisions bar- ring unilateral variation in em- ployer's contributions, em- ployee benefits and profit-shar- ing arrangements by the employer. Registered plans will also have to provide for gradual ac- crual of pension benefits not- withstanding age and service conditions. Defence Production OTTAWA (CP)--The defence production department says a shortage of 314,816 pounds of cobalt which cost it $1,188,599 is still under investigation. In its 1966 report tabled Thursday in the Commons, the department said it was sup- posed to have 343,552 pounds of refined cobalt in its keeping at March 31, 1965. Two months later, a shortage of 314,816 pounds--nearly 92 per cent of the total inventory--was discovered, "Partial recovery in the amount of $46,223 has subse- quently been made," the report said, without giving further de- | tails. ' Marina Creations TORONTO (CP) -- Marina Creations, an organization op- erating in Ontario and the Prairie provinces and aimed at developing skills of home-bound physically-disabled persons by training them to make luxury gifts, has announced its first provincial executive in Ontario. Marina Creations, subsidized in Ontario by the Rehabilitation Foundation for the' Disabled, has branches in Toronto, Lon- don, Kingston, Sault Ste. Marie, Ottawa and the Lakehead. Aircraft Returns WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--A de- partment of. transport Viscount aircraft, with External Affairs Minister Paul Martin and Ont., is expected to go before al coffee, . CHARLES MacNAUGHTON Proincial Treasurer Draft Dodgers WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--A Un- iversity of Windsor student committee established to aid Michigan students wishing to avoid the military draft, has re- ceived 40 "'legitimate" inquiries from United States students in California, Nevada and Ohio. Indian Act ARMSTRONG, Ont. (CP)--A section of the Indian Act may be contrary to the Canadian Bill of Rights and an infringe- ment on the civil rights of In- dians, Magistrate T. A. Connor said Wednesday. He made the comment at the close of the trial of Agnes Nowigiseic, 32, of the Gull Bay Indian reserve. She was ac- quitted on a charge of having liquor on a reserve when police failed to produce the bottle they alleged was found in the wom- an's home on the reserve. Maximum Security OTTAWA (CP) --A recom- mendation for early construc- tion of a new federal maximum security prison at Millhaven, Trade Minister Robert Winters aboard, was forced to return to Ottawa Thursday night because |security institutions before Par- of heavy fog in this area. The two ministers were due to land here but after four passes over the Windsor air- port the plane turned back. All Air Canada flights to and from Windsor were cancelled Thursday because of poor weather conditions. Welland Canal PORT COLBORNE, Ont. (CP)--Relocation of the Wel- land Canal from Port Robin- son, north of Welland, to Port Colborne, 12 miles south on the Lake Erie shore, has delayed| construction of a tunnel under the canal, Highways Minister George Gomme said Thursday night. Mr. Gomme gave indications it might be several years be- fore the tunnel could be com- pleted to relieve the bottle-neck on Highway 3, caused by exist- said Thursday he hopes to have an interim report on maximum liament within a couple of weeks, Union Withdraws TORONTO (CP)--Local 112 of the United Auto Workers Thurs- day night withdrew from the Toronto and District Labor Council and announced they will seek affiliation with the Brampton and District Labor Council. Auto Sales Up OAKVILLE (CP) --Ford of Canada Ltd. said Thursday its dealers sold a record number of cars and trucks in March, and also in the first quarter of this year. March sales totalled 23,112 units, up 4.8 per cent from 22,- 061 in March a year ago. The sales were made up of 18,362 cars and 4,750 trucks, compared with 17,964 cars and 4,097 ing bridges. trucks in March, 1966. Anyone Can New Zealand Ministers WELLINGTON (CP) -- Any- one can telephone a New Zea- land cabinet minister, or even the prime minister, at any hour, day or night. Prime Minister Keith J. Holy- oake is one of the few heads of state with his private home tele- phone number listed in the pub- lic directory. And when the telephone rings in the prime minister's house it is answered by a member of the family. Easy access to the govern- ment has always been a New Zealand tradition. But the pri- vilege has lately been abused. Holyoake and his family have been bothered by anonymous telephone callers making threats against his life or engaging in tirades of vituperation. So far efforts to find the perpetrators have been unsuccessful. The calls have upset the prime minister's daughters and his wife. Mrs. Holyoake lately has been ill and unable to under- take public engagements. WASTE TIME Officials for long have main- tained that cabinet ministers generally have had to waste too much time with crackpots and people with petty grievances. They have suggested that even HERE AND THERE $1,000 DAMAGE A rear-end collision resulted in $1,000 damage to two cars yesterday near the corner of Simcoe Street South and First Avenue. Cars owned by Regi- nald Kavanaugh of 365 Pine Ave., and Elmer Misyk of 92 Burk St., each received $500 Restic, assistant coach of Ham- | jilton Tiger Cats.of The Eastern Football Conference, will not take the job as head coach of Toronto Argonauts. "For rea- sons beyond my control I can- not accept the head coaching job at this time," Restic said in a statement Thursday to Argo: | naut Telephone in the interests of efficiency, ministers should not be so freely available. The recent threats against the prime minister seem likely to bring matters to a head. Such threats were not taken seriously in New Zealand in previous times, but assassination at- tempts against politicians even in nearby Australia have brought a change of outlook. In the past, Holyoake has not even had a police or security escort in his travels about the country and there has not been a policeman on duty outside his home. On one occasion a woman who had been in an institution wan- dered into the prime minister's house and was found asleep in one of the bedrooms. Lately the prime minister has been given limited protection by a plainclothes police escort on some of his journeys. Suggestions have been made that as a start calls to the prime minister's home should be monitored through a switch- board and that his privacy should be protected by the po- ce, | REFUSES JOB TORONTO (CP) -- Joseph | officials. damage, elaborate, A He would ee { orange juice, pears and apple juice. Price Index OTTAWA (CP) ---The con- sumer price index advanced to 146.5 in March from 146.1 a month earlier despite the fifth over-all drop in food prices in the last seven months. A sub-index on food dropped to 143.3 from 144.1 in February. | dropped. Lower prices were recorded for some cereal products, tea, margarine, eggs, canned and frozen raisins, canned bread, oranges, To Supreme Court TORONTO (CP)--A 58-year- old worker, fired from his job for refusing to pay union dues because of religious _ beliefs, was granted leave Thursday by the Ontario Court of Appeal to take his case to the Supreme Court of Canada. American Women OTTAWA (CP) --American women have moved their clubs out of the parlor into the con- ference room, the president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs of the United States said Thursday. Mrs. E. D. Pearce, head of the 11,000,000-member organiza- tion said in an interview mod- ern clubwomen have Jost inter- est in the social chatter that appealed to their grandmoth- ers. Beet, Cane Sugar OTTAWA (CP) --Canadian production of refined beet and cane sugar rose in February to 132,543,000 pounds from 116,089,- 000 a year previous, the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics re- ported Thursday. Turnip Growers STRATFORD (CP) -- More than 150 southwestern Ontario turnip growers voted unani- mously here Thursday night in favor of establishing a provin- cial turnip marketing board. Growers say they need the board to promote their business because prices have been de- creasing in recent years and sales have not advances as ex- enough names to field two base- when the 2,400-odd voting dele- shiu conention Sept. 6 - 9. will be needed before the final selection is made. On each suc- cessive ballot, the candidate ob- a 72-hour ordeal and payment of OTTAWA (CP)--Anyone tak- ing seriously all the talk about potential candidates for the Con- servative party leadership dur- ing the last year would have ball teams. Nobody really expects to see that many names on the ballot gates get to the Toronto leader- But several ballots probably taining the fewest votes will be Among Conservative MPs, Qu'Appelle), making it four for- TALK OF DIEF Conservatives who figure the baker, will be right in there too. well: Heward Grafftey, Brome- there are four avowedly in the running now --Davie Fulton, George Hees, Michael Starr and Dr. Hugh Horner. Add to them John McLean of Brockville, a businessman. Perched on the edge of cer- tainty is Alvin Hamilton (PC-- mer cabinet ministers. There are a fair number of present leader, John Diefen- There is talk of other MPs as Missisquoi; Robert McCleave, Halifax; Marcel Lambert, Ed- Mother Thanks Kidnapper For Returning Son Alive BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)--The mother of 11-year- old Kenneth Young, a kidnap victim now safe at home after $250,000 ransom, says of her son's abductor: "I feel sorry for the man-- out there being hunted. If I saw the man, I would thank him for returning my son home alive and well." Arline Young made the com- ment Thursday night at a press conference in the family's ex- pensive home, once owned by Winnipeg-born film star Deanna Durbin. This was the first meet- ing with reporters for Kenny, who wore a baseball cap over his shaved head. Impatient about photographs, but anxious to relate details of his kidnapping, he disclosed that apparently only one man was involved. "T wasn't scared except when he showed me the gun." Consistently referring to his abductor only as "he," the fi- nancier's son told of the food given him. "T didn't like it. He fed me TV dinners -- meat loaf. He forced it down me." HEAD SHAVED Then he described the shaving of his head, a manoeuvre ap- parently designed to make the tape of a blindfold stick better. Kenny wore only undershorts when he appeared at 3:30 a.m. Thursday at the apartment in nearby Santa Monca of John A. Negrey, 43, an aerospace engin- eer. Negrey said the boy's wrists were taped with adhe- sive, and a strip of adhesive Parliament soon. pected. Tan Watson (L --Chateau- x guay,- Huntingdon - Laprairie)! Drama Festival KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--Two remaining groups in the East- ern Ontario Drama League Fes- tival face exceptionally - stiff competition after the Ottawa Dauphin Players' brilliant per- formance here Thursday night. Adjudicator Ann Wickham of Montreal described the group's presentation of Lister Sinclair's The Blood Is Strong as "'finely tuned and meticulously di- rected." Auto Insurance TORONTO (CP)--The auto- mobile insurance industry Thursday urged the federal government to establish a na- tional automobile accident pre- vention policy to help stem the "slaughter on our highways." Merlin Donald, president of the All Canada Insurance Fed- eration which represents more than 200 insurance companies, said only Ottawa can bring all the provincial authorities to- gether to set a national course of action. Powell Eligible ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) --New York state's highest court ruled Thursday that Adam Clayton Powell is eligible to run for his former seat in the 18th congres- sional district in Manhattan's Harlem district. The court of appeals issued no opinion in voting unani- mously to uphold a previous de- cision by a state supreme court judge in Manhattan. U.S. Fed. Reserve WASHINGTON (AP) --The U.S. federal reserve board ap- proved unanimously Thursday the first decline in its discount rate in more than 614 years. The move could signal a dra- matic easing of credit through- out the U.S. economy. Seaway Tolls WASHINGTON (CP)--The re- cent Canada - United States agreement on St. Lawrence Seaway tolls makes it impera- tive to ease the mounting debt burden on the American sea- Gorn aes a bill intro- in the é Thursday. -- The agreement rejected rec- ommendations from both the Canadian and American gea- way -- for a toll in- crease of 10 per cent but boosted Canada's share of the dangled from his forehead. The boy was drowsy from sleeping pills given him by the kidnap- per. Negrey then learned that Could Field Two Ball Clubs Of Potential PC Candidates monton West; Eldon Wooliams, | Bow River. | And don't forget Senator M.! Wallace McCutcheon of Toronto | who served for a short while as) trade minister. Party President Dalton Camp, who spearheaded the drive for a leadership convention, is sus- pected by some of harboring leadership ambitions but has frequently disclaimed any such intention. 3 PREMIERS MENTIONED _ A trio of provincial premiers --John Robarts of Ontario, Duff Roblin of Manitoba and Robert Stanfield of Nova Scotia--have at one time or other been on the list. Mr. Robarts publicly took Kenny was the kidnapped son of Herbert J. Young, 35, presi- dent of the $423,000,000 Gibral- tar Savings and Loan Associaion of Beverly Hills. A telephone call to the Young home released himself off it but that doesn't always deter people from look- ing at him as a possibility. Mr. Stanfield reiterated dur- ing a Winnipeg visit last week that he has "'no interest in fed- eral politics" and intends to re- main in Nova Scotia. Mayor Jean Drapeau of Mont- real is said to be in the same position, with no intention of a torrent of joy and relief. "Hi, dad," Kenny said. "I'm all right. Come and get me." Mrs. Young said she was cer- tain "deep down--here in my heart,"' that Kenny would be re- turned unharmed. But she de- scribed the phone call as The happiest moment in my life." LEFT IN CAR Her son said he had been left bound and blindfolded in a car parked in the basement garage of an apartment building in Santa Monica. Following in- structions, he waited 30 min- utes, then wiggled free of the|mentary about Wall Street but bindings and ripped loose the bandages over his eyes. The previous evening his father had paid the ransom in $100 bills in a roadside meeting with a man who drove a 1965 white Chevrolet Impala. The FBI said the $250,000 was the highest ransom ever paid in the United States for a victim released unharmed. Serial num- bers of the federal reserve notes search for the abductor. name still crops up. ure Pierre Sevigny, the former Seven days a week, now closes were retained by the FBI, wholon Sundays. Too many tramps also assigned 300 agents to the|were turning up to doze in the getting into the contest. But his And there are people who fig- associate defence minister, won't let the occasion go by without making some move. WALL STREET SOLD LONDON (CP)--A commer- cial television company is the first British broadcasting or- ganization to sell a program to Russian television for cash. The | WEATHER FORECAST Saturday, Sunny, Warmer TORONTO (OP) -- Official forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: The weather over southern Ontario remains chilly and temperatures are unlikely to surpass 40 degrees today. Spotty falls of wet snow and rain in Michigan will likely move across lower lakes dis- tricts. With sunshine in North- ern Ontario, however, the ther- mometer is expected to rise to values not much different than those forecast for southern On- tario. Saturday promises sunny weather with moderating tem- peratures in the south but in- creasing cloudy above Lake Su- perior. Regional forecasts: Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, southern Georgian Bay, Lake Ontario, Haliburton, Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton, Killaloe: Cloudy and cool with occasional Timmins ......600. mainly sunny and continuing cool. Winds northeast 15 becom- ing light tonight. Forecast temperatures Low tonight, high Saturday Windsor ...cccccce. 30 London ... Kitchener Wingham ......... 25 Hamilton ......... St. Catharines ..... 30 50 50 48 48 45 45 50 50 48 48 45 45 45 45 4% 45 45 45 45 45 40 45 | Cloudy, Cool With Some Snow] RED & WHITE TOP QUALITY CHIQUITA BANANAS 2 ws 29° This item was advertised as 2-lbs. for 39¢ in error -- in Wednesday's paper. ® BROWN'S RED & WHITE Brooklin -- Ont. WILSON FOODMASTER Wilson Rd. S. SHOPPING PLAZA showers or flurries of wet snow today. Sunny with moderating temperatures Saturday. North- east winds near 15 becoming light tonight. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, Sudbury, North Bay: Variable cloudiness clear- ing this afternoon. Sunny with cloudy periods and milder Sat- urday. Winds northeast 15 be- coming light tonight. White River, Timagami, Coch rane: Sunny today. Variable cloudiness and milder Saturday with chance of showers or flur- ries of wet snow. Winds light today southwest 20 Saturday. Ottawa: Cloudy but clearing slowly this afternoon. Saturday Russians paid £150 for a docu- will add their own commentary. Previously, programs were traded on an exchange basis. KEEP DERELICTS OUT LEICESTER, England (CP)-- The main city library, which used to be proud of being one of the few British libraries open HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR . SERVICE 723-4663 NO FIRES TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY NOTICE Bylaw 1872 prohibiting Open Air Fires is effective from March 15th to June Ist in the Township of Whitby. The Bylaw carries a penalty up to $300. in the case of a conviction for an offence. SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 SEARS reading rooms. Investigators were studying a composite drawing of a male Caucasian based on the boy's description of his kidnapper and the father's description of. the man who picked up the ransom money. The Youngs have three other children, Jeffrey, 13, Gregory, 6, and an adopted daughter, Cathy, 3. All were asleep when Kenny was spirited away early Monday by way of an outside staircase at the rear of the holise. TORONTO (CP)--Elmer So- pha (L--Sudbury) said Thurs- day night he would repeat in public charges he made in the legislature linking a Toronto businessman with political pa- tronage. He told the legislature he would repeat in Fort William tonight his contention that Paul McNamara, whose firm won a franchise to operate Ontario government restaurants at Expo 67, was "one of the chief bagmen of the Tory party." He said nobody is so naive that they can't see the part Mr. McNamara played in a $100-a- plate dinner in honor of Pre- mier John Robarts. When Mr. Sopha made a sim- ilar charge in the legislature Wednesday, Premier Robarts said the testimonial dinner had been held at a_ restaurant owned by Mr. McNamara but that the restaurant had been paid $20 a plate for the serv- ices provided. Eddie Sargent (L -- Grey North), who owns a motel in Owen Sound, said he would like to "have a shot' at the "lush contract" that was of- fered to three people of the Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN Seves Income Tax and P %& Government Approved %& No loading fees er charges %& Payments made before Feb- ruary 28, 1967 are deduct- ible for 1966 Income Tax Purposes. %& Investment options -- Stocks --Bonds -- Mortgages revenue to 72 per cent from .70. eae lk eter thc oanela AMATEUR HOUR CONTEST Anyone ever 21 wishing te audition. * PLEASE CALL 723-4693 MR. STREET GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL %*& Official receipt for Tax pur- poses, CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcoe Street North 723-5221 23 King Street West, 623-2527 OPIN FRIDAY NIGHTS end SATURDAYS Sopha Will Repeat Publicly Political Patronage Charge "many thousands" in the cater- ing business in Ontario. Stanley a a minister of ec and develor t said three firms were invited to bid on the Expo contract, won by Mr. McNamara's Ports of Call International Ltd. Mr. Sargent said all catering na Pacts have had a chance to bid. SPRING Gardeninc Take A Drive To VAN BELLE GARDENS For The... DO-IT-YOURSELF @ FERTILIZER @ TOOLS ® SEEDS, ETC. Van Belle "Your Friendi 5 Minutes On Highway No. ALUMINUM CENTRE @ SPREADERS @ TOPSOILS < @ Advice on your Garden Problems Gardens Garden Centre" jest of Oshawa 2... 623-5757 Ww Ih v WORLD'S Maureen Peevers Wayne Palmer Julie Black Jay Umphreys Lynda Carbonneto TEAM OSHAWA SKATING CLUB PRESENTS P-- CENTENNIAL ---- ICE FROLIC 67" "PETER PAN CAPERS" Saturday, April 8 Featuring Members of CANADIAN CENTENNIAL PLUS -- Comedy Routines - Oshawa Figure Skaters MATINEES: 2:00 P.M. EVENING: Adults $1.25 Children .75 $1.75 Childre BUS SERVICE At 1:00 - 1:30 and 7:00 - 7:30 - 8:00 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE 8:00 P.M. Adults $2.00 - $1.50 n $1.00 Auditerium Box Office -- Bolehood's Sportshaven Bishop Sporting Goods -- Oshawa Skating Club Members THORNTON ROAD SOUTH OFF KING ST. WEST OSHAWA FREE PARKING GENUINE LIFETIME Prime Windows C.M.H.C. 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CANADA ONE HUNDRED 1867 - 1967 Prepared by the Federal Bureau of Statistics, This valuable book portrays the.changing 'Face of Canada" during a century of progress, and Is published instead of a standard Official Handbook Text and illustrations describe the land and its people, the Canadian manner of nation-building, the spread' of settlement, and the development of the pioneer colonial community inta a modern @ Maps, charts and drawings @ Over 300 illustrations; 100 in full color @ More then 475 pages Price: 2.00 Available from your local bookseller or by mail from the Queen's Printer, Ottawa. a OEE ¢ ¥ 7 I Bai for die: the