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Weather Report" Partly cloudy Saturday with temperatures in low 50s. Winds light. Low tonight 36, High tomorrow 52. ~' Home Newspaper' Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties, Ghe Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department lawa and for payment of Postage In Cash VOL. 96-- NO. 105 TWENTY-SIX PAGES Ms We Single ¢: 55e Per Week Home Delivered tN HE AMUN vant mm | ELECTION 'CERTAIN, BUT IN FALL, MAYBE TORONTO (CP) -- A month avon uit The premier reminded the Robarts had been planning a ative administration would ago all signs pointed to Ontario having a general election this spring, and some opposition members of the legislature went so far as to predict the date--June 7, Today, the same members are just as sure the election poly come until at 'least next all. The turning point came April 19, when Premier Robarts wound up a day's debate by asking the opposition to "stop trying to fight the election on house that the current session had a lot of unfinished business before it, and he said his in- tention was to get it done. The members opposite didn't believe what they heard, and one could hardly blame them. After all, they reasoned, the government had appointed re- turning officers in all 117 rid- ings and many of them had already rented offices. DECIDED ON CHANGE Opposition Leader Robert Nixon and NDP Leader Donald June election but changed his mind in the middle of April. They also agree that the change of mind was caused by hostile public reaction to the government's financial treat- ment of the municipalities and the 'dismissal of Dr. Morton Shulman as chief coroner of Metropolitan Toronte- The former had been antici- pated by the premier, but he hoped to improve the govern- ment's image by announcing in the middle of the election cam- implement recommendations of the Smith committee on taxa- tion. The committee's report, exe pected to recommend reforms . of the tax system toward re- moving some of the burden of soaring property taxes, was to have been ready this month. / However, 'when the premier asked Committee Chairman Lancelot Smith recently for con- firmation of the delivery date, the reply was that the report was still at least six to eight the floor of the legislature." MacDonald agree that Mr, paign that a returned Conserv- weeks away, pty ann nunnery HONGO Leer ¢ Marines Capture Third Hill One-Day Truce Agreed SAIGON (Reuters)--The gov- ernment confirmed today that United States, South Vietnamese and other non-communist allied troops will observe a one-day truce in the Vietnam war May 23 and repeated its offer to A CALGARY FAMILY ~ waited hopefully Thursday for word which would tell them that the Saskatche- wan Government's air am- bulance service will help them get their 13-year-old medical treatment, Chelley Lynne: Stanway. lies in hos- pital suffering trom a ram- Brave Little Girl Waits For Air Flight To N.Y. CALGARY (CP)--The roll of people and institutions rallying to help Chelley Lynn Stanway, a pert 13-year-old Calgary girl who is dying of bone cancer, expanded Thursday to include three governments. The Saskatchewan, Alberta and federal governments set wheels in motion to find suit- able air transportation to fly Chelley Lynn to New York, |where she may be able to find a cure for her condition at Park Medical Clinic. The girl needs special ar- angements to fly to New York because the seriousness of her illness makes it impossible: for her to travel in normal fashion. Chelley Lynn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stanway, have told her within the last few days that her condition may be Verdict Was Right And Just At Start, Harper Declares TORONTO (CP)--Leslie Har- per, father of the 12 + year-old girl murdered by Steven Trus- cott, says the Supreme Court of Canada decision on the Truscott case is *'purely anti-climactic." "T've believed for almost eight years the original verdict was right and just," Mr. Har- per said in an interview Thurs- day night. The Supreme Court Thursday voted 8-1 to reject Truscott's contention he was wrongly con- victed of the June 9, 1959, slay- Hug, Kiss, Slap! For Stowaway LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-- Australia's favorite stowaway was greeted with a handshake, a hug, a huge kiss and a spank- ing of Lynne Harper near Clin- ton, Ont. Mr. Harper said he doesn't think his daughter's killer should hang. "I've always been an aboli- tionist. I think capital punish- ment is pagan. But I think any- one convicted of murder should be reminded of it as long as they live.' Now 49, two years out of the RCAF and working as a rehabil- itation official, Leslie Harper lives in a modest home in near- by Port Credit. BROKE WIFE'S HEALTH With him are his two sons, 13 and 24, and his wife, 'her health broken by what he calls "eight years of torture." He said he doesn't hate Trus- cott. "T couldn't care less. about Truscott. They could let him out tomorrow." fatal unless treatment not avail- able in Alberta can be obtained. The youngster has accepted the news bravely. As she lay in her bed in the living room of the Stanway home Thursday night while a ;a reporter talked to her and her family, Mr. Stanway turned to Chelley Lynn and said: "We're going to win, aren't we Honey?" She smiled and replied: "Yes, Dad." The family -- Mr. and Mrs. Stanway, Chelley, Lynn, her 18- year-old sister 'Selina and six- year-old brother Mark--is de- termined not to give up. COLLECTED $3,000 Last week the family had to find $3,000 for expenses, air transportation to New York and a bed in a New York hospital. They now have the money and the hospital bed and the air transport should be arranged today. Numerous people have dona ted money in response to an ap- peal; even youngsters who sho- velled sidewalks and donated their earnings. Members of the Caigary ten council have been visiting Chelley Lynn to cheer her up. If the New York trip proves fruitless, the Stanways intend to take their daughter to Britain to try a new cancer serum. An Edmonton nurse whose husband was cured in New York of the same disease--Ewing's disease -- that afflicts Chelley Lynn will fly to New York with the girl'to help make rita 324 ments there. daughter to New York for -- pant bone cancer. Her fa- ther smiles in encourage- Hanoi to discuss a possible ex- tension of the ceasefire. A foreign ministry statement said the truce, to mark the birthday of Buddha, would last the full 24 hours of May 23. The Viet Cong, through its clandestine radio, have already announced that their troops will be under orders to observe a two - day ceasefire beginning May 23. The ceasefire will be the first since the Lunar New Year cel- ebrations in February and will include a pause in the bomb- ing of North Vietnam by U.S. planes. The South Vietnamese gov- ernment originally announced its 24-hour ceasefire April 8, but re- through. The latest communique sim- ply said the government '"'re- meet with North Vietnamese ment to his d extension of the truce." (cP 'Wirephoto) cent South Vietnamese state-| ments raised doubts about| whether it would be followed! § affirms further its readiness to) © representatives to discuss any| 7 A similar MILE - LONG KISS WORTH $9°FINE? BELFAST (AP) -- Bryan Kelso pleaded guilty Thurs- day to a mile-long kiss and paid a fine of £3 ($9) for driving without proper con- trol. A policeman testified that the 25 - year - old salesman and a girl clinched non-stop while zipping across town in his sports car. A patrol car tailed them for a mile be- fore cutting in. "It was very genteel of you not to intercept ear- lier," Magistrate Philip Gor- funkle told the arresting of- ficer. Kelso also was genteel, He wouldn't tell reporters the girl's name. Daily In N.Y. Mt Tesponse, Atomic Plant Wall Caves In ROCK ISLAND, Ill. (AP) -- State police reported today that a wall caved in at an atomic power plant under construction near Cordova, Ill---injuring an undetermined number of men. "They found eight men," a police spokesman said. '"'We do not know the seriousness of their condition. We don't know if any are dead." The first report was that an estimated 20 men had lost their lives. The Rock Island county sher- iff's office reported all available equipment had been sent to the scene. Cordova is on the Mis- sissippi River, about 20 miles north of Rock Island and Mo- line. Closes Shop NEW YORK (AP) The World Journal Tribune posted a notice in its newsroom that it was ceasing publication with today's issue. The notice was. posted as management of the evening newspaper met behind closed doors. The newspaper was formed March 21, 1966, from a merger of the New York World Tele- gram and The Sun, The Her- ald Tribune and The Journal- American. The World Journal tribune statement to the staff said: "Tt is with a real sense of personal regret that I must tell you that the World Journal Trib- une is permanently ceasing pub- lication with today's issue. "Your employment must ter- minate at that time." Union Leaders Cool To Tax Plan WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Windsor union leaders have given a cool reception to an On- tario government plan to assist elderly homeowners meet their annual property tax bills. While labor officials ex- pressed disappointment with the plan submitted to the legislature by. Municipal Affairs Minister J. W. Spooner, city hall officials and Mayor John Wheelton de- scribed the scheme as a step in the right direction. Earlier this year, the United Automobile Workers Retirees' Association asked the province to assume the cost of education now assessed on _ municipal taxes be paid entirely by the al was. made) Hansard Editor "W. W. Buskard displays at the left "a of the long- est parliamentary session in Canadian history -- 14,495 Pages of Hansard reports containing an estimated 14,- SAIGON (AP)--The U.S. ma- rines took Hill 881 North today, the last of three border peaks that have cost the marines nearly 1,000 dead or wounded and the Communists an esti- mated 1,000 killed in 12 days of some of the hardest fighting of the Vietnam war. U.S. officers in Da' Nang an- nounced that the summit of the hill was occupied at 2.35 p.m. by a marine company that met only ."'light resistance" in the final assault, This indicated that the North Vietnamese had pulled out of their entrenched positions. Elsewhere in South Vietnam's northern sector, the South Viet- namese Army's ist Division drove a company of guerrillas into a vice wihh another gov- ernment battalion and a troop of armored personnel carriers Thursday, U.S. Army helicop- Poor weather limited U.S. pi- lots to 68 missions over North Vietnam Thursday. But U.S. Air Force planes returned to the Hanoi area to bomb the electri- cal transformer site seven miles north of the city again, and Col, Robin Olds of Washington, D.C., shot down' his second MiG, the first double MiG kill of the war. Olds' victim, a MiG-21, was the 49th Communist jet claimed by American pilots in Vietnam. The United States also lost an- other plane Thursday, a navy A-4 Skyhawk, to ground fire dur- ing an attack on a surface-to- air missile site south of Thanh Hoa. It was the 530th U.S. plane reported lost over North Viet- nam. The pilot is missing. The marines captured Hill 861 --so named because it is 861 metres--2,798 feet high -- last Friday and fought their way to ter gunships joined in the bat- a F ersied N.- os 000 trotds 6? Commons debates, Pile at the right is the former record volume of 13,192 pages produced by the 1964-65 session, Parlia- ment will end its current session Monday. --CP Wirephoto tle, and 89 guerillas were killed and five captured, the spokes- man said. Two gare be before See. Srvenment (sting yam a all » fe lant tae Sattle the top of Hill 881 South Tues- day. Resistance from troops of North Vietnam's 325th Division, who came across the demili- tarized 'zone in ene, battle oe during the Vietnam War Victims Lie In Dim, Dingy Hospital 420 Tons Of Uranium Fuel Ordered For Pickering Site TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian General Electric Co. will sup- ply the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission with an es- timated 420 tons of natural ura- nium fuel for Hydro's new nu- clear power station at Picker- ing under terms of 'a $9,000,000 contract announced today. A Hydro statement announc- ing the award said deliveries of the fuel will start in May, 1968. Under previously - announced contracts with Eldorado Mining and Refining Ltd. and Rio Al- gom Mines Ltd., Hydro will pro- vide CGE with' ceramic- -grade uranium dioxide power without charge. CGE will make the black pow- der into pellets at Toronto. The pellets in turn will be fabri- cated into fuel bundles at Pe- terborough. The first four units at the $528,000,000 power station 20 miles east of Toronto will go into service between 1970 and 4973, each unit producing 540,000 kilowatts. AWARDS CONTRACTS Hydro also announced four other contracts worth a total of $5,800,000 for other facilities at the station. Chase Brass and Copper Co. won a_ $2,500,000 contract for supplying coolant tubes for the first two reactors. The ura- ing when' she finally met her man. "I've been wanting to do that," said her boyfriend, Coast Guardman Bernard (Bud) Brewer, 23, as he finished swat- ting the little blonde, Sandra Hilder, 20.. "Even my father never did that!" she yelled. "Maybe your father should have," added Brewer, laughing. That was the way it went Thursday night after the blonde finally arrived from Australia. The young teacher stowed away for a time aboard the U.S. Navy's guided missile cruiser Long Beach--by hiding in the admiral's private cabin-- while it was off Sydney, Aus- tralia. AIDED BY MARINES She said she wanted to travel to California to see Bud. She d been smuggled aboard by DIFFERENT NEWS EXPECTED... ... TOOK IT IN GOOD SHAPE Court Made A Mistake, Says Truscott U,S,. marines, KINGSTON (CP) -- "The Su- preme Court made a mistake" --that was Steven Truscott's re- action Thursday when he heard that the court had: upheld his conviction as the murderer of Lynne' Harper. The words were spoken softly and without outward 'emotion to Rev. Malcolm Stienburg, Protestant chaplain at nearby Collin's Bay penitentiary. "Steven and his family had expected different news,' Mr. Stienburg said in an intetview later. "But the way he took it was typically Steven -- he was disappointed of course, un- nerved by the hours of waiting, but he took it in very good shape." The 33 - year - old padre and Truscott, now 22, have become close friends since Mr. Stien- burg came to Collin's Bay last year. He and Truscott waited in the prison chapel together for the news from 8 a.m. Thursday. Shortly before 10:30 a.m. they went to the warden's office where Ross Duff, acting ware den, joined them. (See Story Page 7) . The telephone rang and Mr. Stienburg took the call from Truscott's lawyer, E. B. Jolliffe of Toronto. Then he broke the news to Truscott. Truscott then took the phone to talk to his lawyer. His mother, Mrs. Dan Truscott of Richmond, Ont., asked him whether.he was all right. Truscott nodded his head say- ing: "Yes, yes, Mom, I'm okay." After assuring the warden he wanted to go back to his work in the machine shop, Truscott and the padre walked back to the chapel where they often talk together. "His emotions had _ been drained by the hours of waiting, but he was mentally prepared," said Mr. Stienburg. "He didn't say much on the way back -- only 'The Supreme Court made a mistake'." SPREAD QUICKLY The news spread quickly through the prison. Prisoners-- most of them had been pulling for Truscott -- went to him and quietly offered him their sym- pathy. Some of the guards, too, hoped he would be freed, nium fuel will be placed in the tubes and the coolant will flow around it, carrying away the heat. General /Gear Ltd. of Toronto has been given a $1,900,000 con- tract for end fitting assemblies for the two units. The assem- blies constitute the parts through which the coolant flows and through which fuel is in- jected into the reactor. Bingham Pump Co. of Bur- naby, B.C., won a $900,000 con- tract for 16 stand-by coolant pumps and motor assemblies for the four units, and Crane Canada Ltd. of Toronto was given a $500,000 contract for 16 "headers" for the first two units. The headers collect cool- ant from and distribute it to the reactors. Speedy Return In Emergency WASHINGTON (AP) -- Two U.S. Army brigades due to be pulled out of West Germany could be back in Europe and ready for combat two weeks after an emergency summons, it was disclosed today. This is half the time men-| tioned by U.S. officials Thurs- day when they spoke of a maxi- mum déployment period for the brigades, which will be based in the United States. The same officials said four air force squadrons to be re- turned to the U.S. could be flown back and made ready to fight in 10 days or less. QUANG TRI, South Vietnam (AP)--Inside the dingy, dimly. lit province hospital, the inno- boat and not-so-innocents of the Vietnam war lie in pain and |anguish, Their wounds, burns and missing limbs are testimony io the intensity of the conflict. Thousands more like them are spread through civilian hospi- tals elsewhere in Vietnam. "When you first go through the wards, it's al*thost enough to make an instant dove out of you," a U.S. Army officer warned one visitor bound for the hospital. "'But you will find that most of them were hit by Viet Nagy fire or just got caught up in some Viet Cong attack. "A good share probably don't even know which side hurt them." In one bed a small girl is huddled, her body badly burned. Other members' of the family are nearby in much the same condition. Their house burned around their heads after a U.S. helicopter crashed and caught fire. Inside the burned home, government troops found a Viet Cong machine-gun. Quang Tri's hospital, the only one in the province, was built to handle 350 patients. It has 450 plus mothers and children who sleep sometimes up to four to a bed while a wounded member of the family recovers. A shy, solemn-eyed girl was having her bandages changed. A Viet Cong mortar shell, fired into her home on the out- skirts of Quang Tri city, had killed her parents and wounded her two sisters. Thanh, 10, lost a large part of forearm and a section of hip bone. Toronto, TOKYO (AP) -- Radio H ity. The broadcast, High Winds Shift panied by a tug, set Hockey Champs Parade In Metro TORONTO (CP> to allow students to watch a pa- rade honoring the Stanley Cup} =z champion Toronto Maple Leafs. School trustees Thursday a night approved the. early clos-| 2 ing time. The prade, starting at 4 p.m., will wind up at the city hall, where presentations will made to the players. Schools | = will close an hour early today |= be]: Ann Landers--14 Ajox News--5 City News--13 Classified --20 to 23 Comics--25 Editorial--4 Financial--17 BUTT RO A TW .. In THE TIMES Today .. Bucko McDonald, Sportsmen's Dinner Guest--P. 8 Whitby Zoning Bylaw Meets Stiff Opposition--P. 5 GM Body Plant Addition To Be Completed Next Month--P, 13 {AMM NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Wider Terms Talked For Inquiry TORONTO (CP) -- Premier John Robarts said today . he would be happy to discuss with Mr. Justice W. D. Parker some widening of the terms of reference for the judge's royal commission inquiry into allegations by Dr. Morton Shulman, former chief coroner for Metropolitan Heavy Bombing Reported In Hanoi anoi said U.S. planes carried out a heavy bombing strike today on Hanoi and its vicin- monitored crowded civilian areas and economic facilities were hit. in Tokyo, said several Ship From Rocks BROCKVILLE (CP) -- High winds on the St. Law- ence River caused the Shelter Bay II rocks on which she was grounded and the vessel, out for were made for the ship to stop at Cape Vincent, across from Kingston, in case of emergency. to shift from the accom- Hamilton, Arrangements NNT UOT eR Pickering News--5 Sports--8, 9, 10, Television--25 Theatres--18, Weather---2 Whitby News--5 13, 19 16 Women's--14, Obituaries --23 (UMA A