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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, April 28, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE New Common Market Bid By U.K. Debated In London LONDON (Reuters) --Britain today began talks with its Eu- ropean Free Trade Association partners on the question of a new British bid to join the European Common Market -- which could lead to the break-up of the EFTA. The day - long ministerial meeting opened with a report from Foreign Secretary George Brown about Britain's impend Montreal police department,has threatened to resign from the Canadian Association of Police Chiefs over the association's brief, presented at a federal in- quiry, proposing wider police powers to fight crime. "T intend to resign from this association if the brief is in the spirit of published newspaper reports,' Mr. Hobbs said Thurs- ing decision on an entry appli- cation to the Common Market. Brown stressed to his seven ministerial colleagues that the British cabinet still has to make its final decision on the Com- mon Market. But Prime Minister Wilson left them in little doubt that Britain would apply to enter the six-nation Common Market, when he put forward Thursday night a strong case for member- ship. He declared Britain must play a part in Europe's future moves toward political unity. Back On Council LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Mau- rice Collins, removed from his aldermanic seat earlier this year by an Ontario Supreme Court order, was reappointed to city council Thursday night. The vote for his reappoint- ment was unanimous and fol- lowed his resignation Wednes- day as a city bus driver. The court ruled him ineligible to hold office while employed by the city --owned London Transportation Commission and a member of a trade union which has an agreement with the city, Steel Take-over LONDON (AP) --British Power Minister Richard Marsh announced Thursday the gov- ernment will formally take over Britain's major steel companies on July 18. With nationalization already approved by Parliament, Marsh also gave the House of Commons the names of most of the members of the board of the new National Steel Corp. which will run the enterprise for the government. s . Ecumenical Aim SUDBURY (CP)--A plan that could lead to Protestant and Roman Catholic clergy trained side by side at ecumenical cen- tres was approved by the board of colleges and secondary schools of the United Church meeting here Thursday. Presented by Rev. Harold W. Vaughan, secretary of the , the plan calls for the establishment of five major Canadian ecumenical training centres for Protestant and Ro- man Catholic clergy. Chief Objects MONTREAL (CP) --Leslie Hobbs, assistant director of the day in a stat t The association's brief to the five-member Canadian commit- tee on corrections was released Wednesday and immediately provoked explosive replies across Canada. Short Of Goal CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) Canadian - American expedi- tion out to be the first to reach the North Pole over the ice in half a century will turn back Sunday about 530 miles from its goal. The group's communications centre here Thursday night the expedition, headed by St. Paul, Minn., businessman Ralph S. Plaisted, has decided to give up the trip. Spokesmen here say the time for which the reconnaissance plane was hired is running out and the men on the travelling by motorized sled, are anxious to return to their businesses, Dogs In Search BANCROFT, Ont. (CP) -- Provincial police and tracking dogs were combing dense bush south of here Thursday for two suspects in a wave of cottage break-ins in the area. The search began after two Toronto policemen, fishing in the area, spotted # collection of cameras, fishing tackle, elec- trical appliances and guns near a car in the heavy cottage-area bush, Two suspects ran into the bush. They were carrying ri- Satevieh-Jobe TORONTO (CP)<ford Par. ker, the Lord Chief Justice of England, said Thursday that convicts should be allowed to port their families and pay their keep. Speaking in an interview in a Toronto hotel, Lord Parker said prisoners could even earn Housing Help TORONTO (CP) -- Robert Bradley, executive director of the Toronto Housing Authority, said Thursday he will study a proposal to build temporary aluminum houses on property the authority owns in a bid to fight the housing shortage. He said he realized there might be public criticism and said the houses did not conform to bylaws in certain areas, Park Started TOBERMORY, Ont. (CP)-- Work has started on an 800- acre provincial park at Cyprus Lake on the Bruce Peninsula in the first step toward creating a 117,000-acre recreation area on the peninsula located in the Georgian Bay cottage and sum- mer resort district. District forester F. L. Hall said Wednesday workmen are cutting a road into the recently- acquired Cyprus Lake property, eight miles south of here. Cyprus Lake park, one of 100 Bruce Peninsula properties de- signed for development, is ex- pected to be complete in two years, Mr. Hall said. WASHINGTON (AP) -- The commerce department said Thursday U.S. experts to Can- ada should exceed $7,000,000,000 this year, up. seven per cent from 1966, A survey by U.S. commercial officers stationed in Canada said U.S. sales to Canada will be stimulated this year by capi- tal spending of $15,100,000,000 with several provinces pushing projects offering new sales op- portunities for American ex- porters. Canada, the top foreign mar- ket for U.S. export goods, im- BALTIMORE -- A shape- ly blonde plunged into a heated swimming pool to demonstrate a new paper bikini for the press and the worst happened -- or the best, according to one's point of view. The top part of the suit -- guaranteed PAPER BIKINI JUST FLOATED AWAY not to shrink, burn or dis- integrate -- floated away Thursday from 23-year-old Noel Steever. While she sought to fix it, a public relations man explained to gaping reporters: "It's not really a piece of athletic wear. It's not a thing to go swimming in, really." Most of the reporters hardly heard him. They were watching Miss Body Chem- istry of 1967. Miss Steever later said the $4 swimsuit "could use some design changes'. ported $6,700,000,000 in Ameri- can products last year when U.S. shippers held 72 per cent of the market. Union Autonomy TORONTO (CP)--The newly- formed Committee for Union Autonomy will meet May 19 to study political reaction to a de- mand for Canadian union au- earn enough in prison to sup-|tonom: y. Representatives of the Lib- eral, Progressive Conservative and New Democratic parties have been asked to express their views on Canadian union Emperor Travels By Rail To Ottawa After Visit In B.C. VANCOUVER (CP) -- Em- peror Haile Selassie of Ethiopia is en route to Ottawa by rail today after a two-day visit to British Columbia. The African monarch, whose private railway car is scheduled to stop briefly at Edmonton, is travelling east for visits to the capital and Expo 67 in Mont- real. His Canadian visit began at "The whole trouble with our prisons is that nothing is done to keep up the man's self re- spect," he said. He said trade unions pre- sented the greatest obstacle to establishing a system of well- paying jobs for inmates. They are jealous of employment for to their vi at the Van w y when he tims while in jail ©) 'The ittee is djarrived from Los Angeles sa of Hamilton trade vunionists|aboard an American presiden- from Local 1005 of the 130,000- member United Steelworkers of America, largest union in the Canadian Labor Congress. It seeks a clear break from the international labor movement. About 70 per cent of CLC unions are affiliated with U.S. unions. their members, he said. HERE and THERE CONVALESCING Norman Lowry, 4, 239 Har- mony Rd. &., is convalescing at his home after sustaining multiple arm and foot fractures when he fell from a rope made of sheets from the third floor of the Workmen's Compensa- tion Hospital, Toronto, March 31, during a fire. DELEGATES ELECTED Joseph Serge, chairman of the Oshawa Times unit of the Toronto Newspaper Guild, Local 87, and Shirley Femia, secretary, were both elected delegates to the American Newspaper Guild Convention, during a general membership meeting of the 2000 member Local in Toronto Wednesday. |tj The convention will be held in Ottawa July 24-29. HONEY SPEAKER Russell Honey, MP for Dur- ham riding, will be the speaker at the Victoria - Haliburton Riding Liberal Association nominating convention to be held at Lindsay May 6. NDP PLANNING William Pethick, secretary of the New Democratic Party As- sociation in Durham riding, says the party nomination con- vention date has not been set Millhaven TORONTO (CP)--J. R. Moo- tial jet. He toured the city in a motor cavalcade then boarded an RCAF plane for Victoria. In Victoria, he stayed at Gov- ernment House where he dined with Lt.-Gov. George Pearkes and Premier W. A. C. Ben- nett. Thursday, the premier paid tribute to the 74-year-old em- peror at a luncheon in his honor. "All of us remember that while the world slept during the 1930s, you fought to democrat- ize vor country ar' ~odern- ize . with a series ecunomic, social and educational_re- forms," Mr. Bennett said. -- MUM ON POLITICS Emperor Selassie, who car- ries the title Lion of Judah and Toronto To Set ney, president of the John How- ard Society of Ontario said, in a telegram Thursday to Prime Minister Pearson, that the de- cision to build Millhaven prison was unreasonable. Mr. Mooney said the decision to build the institution, near Kingston, was "'illogical and in- consistent."" He said the num- ber of inmates in Kingston pen- itentiary would be relieved by the opening of Warkworth in- stitution and the reclassification member of the legislature, is expected to be renominated when the Northumberland Rid- ing Progressive Conservative Association holds {ts convention next Tuesday in Cobourg. CITATIONS OF MERIT Citations of merit will be pre- sented to 15 Bowmanville firms at the annual dinner meeting of the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce, May 3, at the Fly- ing Dutchman Motor Inn. °67 SCHOLARSHIPS Charles M. Cawker, AFC, the eldest son of Mrs. and the late T. Wesley Cawker, of Bowman- ville, is the chairman of the Centennial Scholarship Founda- ion. ESSAY WINNER Barbara Muir, 17, a Grade 12 student at Courtice Secon- dary School, has been chosen the area winner of the Cana- of inmates. Search Ends DORSET, Ont. (CP) -- Two men who disappeared on nearby lake Kawagama Satur- day have been given up for dead, provincial police said Thursday. . Rod Campbell, 50, of Toronto, and John Vlasic, 30, of Burling- ton, disappeared while using a propeller-driven craft designed to over ice or water. It had a hull and runners. dian Weekly Newspap Asso- Ceiling May 1 TORONTO (CP) -- Starting May 1 the Toronto Stock Ex- change will start limiting the ceiling of a stock's price while it is in primary distribution. Underwriters now may sell a company's treasury stock through the facilities of the ex- change at whatever price they| can get. | This practice has come un- der severe criticism from two government reports because a number of people were left with over-priced stock while the un- derwriter or promoter was able to pocket substantial gains. Under both circumstances the limit of the spread allowed on the price of the stock during | distribution is determined by its closing price the day before. is the 225th in an unbroken line of absolute rulers, steered away from politics in the few times he was interviewed. He received his largest wel- come in Victoria, where a crowd met him at the airport on his arrival and lined streets when his cavalcade moved to Government House. Hundreds also stood in rain Thursday dur- ing official ceremonies: at city hall, e Police estimated about 100 persons stood on a CNR plat- form in Vancouver later Thurs- day to see the emperor and his 13 - member royal entourage WEATHER FORECAST Increase In TORONTO (CP) -- Official forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m. EST: Synopsis: A large high pres- sure area covers most of Que- bec and Ontario and the central United States ffom the Great Lakes southward to the Gulf of Mexico this morning. Present indications point to two days of fair weather today and Satur- day in southern Ontario with some increase in cloudiness and slightly warmer temperatures Saturday. Cloudiness and scat- tered showers are likely to move But Milder In South Ont. Expo Praised In N.Y. Times NEW YORK (CP)--The New York Times says the Montreal world's fair "'bids to be one of the great international shows of the century." In an editorial the newspaper | Isays the U.S. pavilion is a stand- out--"a joyous distillation of the best American art, science and culture." The Times says there are serious lessons to be learned in Montreal. "These lessons are pertinent § |because several cities are al- ready vying for the interna- tional exhibition to mark the United States bicentennial in 1976. "After New York's sad fair two years ago, Expo 67 is sheer delight." The newspaper says the city "Toronto ..++.00e00 83 Peterborough 58 Kingston . 55 e Trenton ... 55 Cl d Killaloe ... 58 ou ness Muskoka .... 58 North Bay 55 Sudbury .. 55 Eariton ........-. 30 55 Sault Ste. Marie .. 35 55 Kapuskasing ...-. 30 50 into Northern Ontario Saturday |White River ...... 35 50 ahead of the western United|Moosonee .....+.. 25 50 States storm centre. Timmins .. 55 Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Halibur- ton region, Killaloe, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny and continuing cool today. Saturday sunny with a few cloudy periods and a little warmer. Winds light to northerly 15 today light to- night and Saturday. | Timagmi, Cochrane, Algoma, White River, western James Bay region: Mostly sunny today. Mainly cloudy with scattered showers Saturday. Not much change in temperature. Winds light today southeast or easterly 15 Saturday. Montreal and Ottawa regions: Sunny today and Saturday fol- lowed by increasing cloudiness late Saturday. Little change in temperature, Winds light. Forecast temperatures Low overnight, high Saturday Windsor - 8 62 St. Thomas coe 35 60 London .....+. sooo 39 60 Kitchener ...... oe 35 60 Mount Forest ..... 32 55 Wingham ........ 32 55 Hamilton ......... 35 55 St. Catharines .... 35 ss | VACATION | IN BERMUDA | At: GREENLAWN GUEST HOUSE In: PAGET, BERMUDA For Inormetion phone 728-8801 | Weekend Specials BACON .... 2 uss, 99? roraroes 10 uss, 39? rorarors 20 uss, 09° No. 1 uss. 1.59 POTATOES CARROTS a 3 Les. 3y Mink .... 8 sue 68 mux .... @ sue OB We also sell NAPTHA GAS ond ICE -- All yeor round. Open 7 Days @ Week till 10 P.M. LLOYD'S GENERAL STORE Ne. 2 Hwy. Trull's Rd. 1 Mile East of Townline of Montreal has other | "There are more good new buildings in the heart of Mont- real than in almost any equiva- lent acreage in Manhattan. New York can learn about other things than fairs from this Ca- nadian jewel city." ANYTHING TO OBLIGE CHATHAM, England (CP) -- A Kent cab company has started a get-you-home service for drivers who have had too much to drink. The cab answer- ing a call has two drivers aboard, one of whom takes the customer while the other drives his car home. FEWER BLACKSMITHS The U.S. Census Bureau counted only 21,281 blacksmiths in 1960 against 45,351 a decade earlier. board their three private cars for the journey east. The emperor, on his arrival in Ottawa, will be the first visit- ing head of state to be greeted recently-appointed Governor- HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S General Michener, \ OIL 313 ALBERT ST. NEED FUEL OL? 24-HOUR SERVICE PERRY , 723-4663 % Had SERVING OSHAWA OVER say on men 30 (ARS Is the time te switch... TIME TO SWITCH TA% Longer CONVENIENT HOURS @ 9 A.M, te 8 P.M. Fri, SWITCH NOW... It's thet time of the yeer when interest is peid on savings accounts... THE PERFECT 4% % on SAVINGS 4% on CHEQUING 6%4% on 1 te 10 yeer G.1.C.'s yield per ennum on 10 yeor ACCUMULATING G.I.C.'s @ 9 A.M, to 5:30 P.M, Mon, te Thurs. Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation Head Office: 19 Simcoe St, N. OSHAWA, 723-5221 23 King 9t. W. BOWMANVILLE 623-2527 UP. @ 9 AM, to 4 P.M, Set. UP... EN ELECTROLYSIS Removes superfluous heir painlessly Try Our Kree-Imperial Machine MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa et the GENOSHA HOTEL May 1, 2,3 PHONE 723-4641 | For appointment on these dates ciation Centennial Essay Con- test. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Muir of Cour- tice. Second place went to Bon- nie Malcolm, Grade 11, Cart- wright High School; while third prize went to Bonnie Ball of Clarke High School. A, E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 and a candidate has not been selected. The association has broken down the riding into three areas and is concentrat- ing on building up membership. PC NOMINATION Russell Rowe, the present RUBBER STAMPS F Walmsley & Magill OFFICE EQUIP. LTD. 725-3506 9 KING ST. E., OSHAWA Take A Drive T 0 VAN BELLE : GARDENS For The... DO-IT-YOURSELF @ FERTILIZER @ TOOLS ® SEEDS, ETC. Van Belle @ TOPSOILS Galdeninc @ SPREADERS @ Advice on your Gerden Problems On Highway No. 2... 623-5757 CENTRE Gardens 'a pe CN GUILDWOOD STATION All CN passenger trains including Rapido, now No baggage stop at GUILDWOOD effective April 30th. This new facility is offered for the convenience of residents in Eastern Metro. Ample free parking, T and Mi 1 will hecked to or from Guild 4 a a t % Stops at Danforth Station will be discontinued. dt" Lawrence Avenue East ANN episBujwiow You're having a and fruits and m have to do it. Sc! Onusay \ worl. This is impressive. it's also expensive, and tiresome. And you don't ixers in the henley Tradition, some ginger ale and ice and you're in good shape. Because Tradition (known to many as Trad) does a very simple thing. It makes your drink taste better. This is a result of Schenley's friendly blend, our name for a process (All the bar you really need.) party. How far do you go with the bar 'supplies? It's possible to ' load up with all the juices you're talking Schenley Tradition Canadian Whisky It makes your drink taste better. whereby every whisky in the blend is aged exactly the right length of time. So start serving Trad and ginger ale at your parties. And say it to bartenders. It shows you know what about. MARS, BAKER Church property 'from _ municipal : Should it contim ' exempt? Six people . ed this question « man - on - the - str ' They said: Mrs. 1 , deux, 296 Grenfell don't think they ' taxed. I feel that | ' and the priests , hard to build « have. What they usually spent on | , Ple too and they « , deal of good thing « of the money the isn't as if they ; ' with what they e: bara Curran, 287 'Britai OnNe LONDON (CP) decision to triple its sending news to th wealth is described | ish newspaper as _ damage to the Cor idea than any other the Second World V "This is about as a step in the proce ing international un as one could ima Guardian comments Return Talked ( TORONTO (CP) - tario government i good look. at a sugge would give back m the taxes they pay 'or transportation s Transport Minister kett said in the irsday. Bernard Newman sor-Walkerville) sug a rebate would enal nicipalities to impro' ice they provide. | result in an increa sengers and a decr number of motorists municipal streets. The transport mi his department has consideration to joir and municipal gove providing fast tran city dwellers -- a made by Mr. Newm He said the depa put reflector-type lic low on the list of si ties but in view of Two Cow Jailed As PARIS (AP) -- were given prison t day for spying on tl lantic Treaty Orga East Germany. The court on the the state gave a 20-1 Peter Kranick, who guilty of being an E spy since 1955. His Levin, a_ secretary was given 14 years. Hans Bammer, | of transmitting K ports, was given lf his wife, Marianne years.