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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 6, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE 10,000 Youths In Riot For Nearly Three Hours DOSTON (AP)--An estimated on geared ons > spon 0 a movie thea promotion rioted for almost)i® three hours early today in the|® congested honky - tonk district down " Police Capt. Joseph Hanley, who made the crowd estimate, said the melee was "'out of con- trol for a while" until more than 75 policemen could disperse the rioters. More than 20 persons were ted. arres At least five other persons were taken to hospital. Three were treated for cuts and two for dog bites. Police said two dogs from the canine corps were at the scene, but it was not known whether those bitten were injured by these or by| 7 other dogs seen in the area. The riot followed an offer of the Savoy Theatre to admit free anyone clad in a James Bond- type trench coat to a special GARY ROSS preview fanyy of i' sae. . ++ Threatened Howard dies the bond films. . Extortion Rates Climb VANCOUVER (CP) -- Gary NEW YORK (AP)--The New/stephen Ross, 18, of Toronto York Post's advertising rates 0|was sentenced Friday to one up 20 per cent, effective today, |year in prison for attempting try te ~ age of - pone ble to extort $5,000 from Frank ews will go to e! rom |Howard, NDP member of Par- seven cents, beginning Monday. |jiament for Skeena. In a letter to advertisers Fri-| Ross, who pleaded guilty last day, Daniel L. Lionel, advertis-| week, sent a note to Mr. Howard ing director of The Post, said: in Ottawa threatening to "tot- "This is to remind you that/ajly ruin" him if he did not a reggie May 6, ™ send $5,000 to him in care of per-cent surcharge on , New York Post rates went into paver ho is eagseaaiae effect, as per the regulations! The extortion attempt led to oll the New York Post rate|mr. Howard's public disclosure that he had been sentenced to PC Candidate {azo for armea robbery. 8T. CATHARINES (CP) --/ASKS FOR LENIENCY Mayor Robert M. Johnston of| Mr. Howard asked for len- St. Catharines Thursday nightjiency for Ross, son of Wally 'yas chosen Progressive Con-|Ross, an NDP organizer in gervative candidate for the new|Ontario, one-time United Steel- riding of St. Catharines in the|workers' union undercover or- ' Bext Ontario election. Seven Hurt ROCK ISLAND, Wl. (A) Seven workers were slightly in-} OTTAWA (CP) --_ Radioac- reg cs eg td fata fallout rose sharply in wall deing cons at anjsome places in Canada during atomic energy electric generat-|January as the result of the tng project at Cordova, north|Chinese nuclear test Dec. 28, here. the health department's radia- Police said eight men werejtion protection division says in found under debris. Seven were|its monthly report. However the Fs levels were well below those First reports received by the/considered permissible from a 'Rock Island County sheriff werejhealth viewpoint," the report explosion. Skipper Jailed REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP)-- Bernard Newton, British traw- ler skipper who led the Icelan-| © dic Navy a om? sea after | © N fleeing bond and threatening ice. He also was fined $7,000 | or fishing inside Iceland's 12- mile limit. His catch and gear were impounded. Fulton Sure NANAIMO, B.C. (CP)--Davie Fulton, Progressive Conserva-| fi. a . tive MP for Kamloops, said Fri- day he believes he can supplant ROBERT NIXON John Diefenbaker as leader of -.- Acclaimed the party at the September con- ~vention. Mr. Fulton, former finance minister in Mr. Diefenbaker's cabinet, said in an interview he intends to meet many of the 2,700 voting delegates who will be among the 4,000 persons at the Toronto convention and to Jaunch a series of public meet- ings. He was speaking to about 450 Job Or Politics persons iiating a pomination ae .|meeting at w was name ton Shulman, former chief coro-|8¥ acclamation to, contest the ner for Metropolitan Toronto, Brant provincial riding in the said Thursday that if the Parker |"¢xt election. Royal Commission investigating his claims of government fact suppression decides in his favor he wants his job back. Nixon Chosen PARIS, Ont. (CP) -- Robert Nixon, Ontario Liberal leader, Friday night said he would, if a Liberal government was formed, call a meeting of On- discuss a modern municipal tax system. Money To two years in prison 25 years| pp, ganizer in B.C., and friend of |tal s|Canadian Public Relations So- tario mayors and wardens to/ca] Boston Sun Eclipse TORONTO (CP) --A partial eclipse of the sun Tuesday, May 9, may be seen from the West Coast to New Brunswick. It will be visible about 9:10 a.m. EDT in Toronto. An eclipse is caused by the moon's passing between the sun and the earth. Cranes Arrive EDMONTON (CP) -- Four rare hooded cranes, reported to be as scarce as whooping cranes, arrived Friday at the Alberta game farm near Ed- MAN ABDUCTED, ALL FOR LOVE? BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) A Malaysian businessman says Jim Thompson, wealthy 61-year-old American who dis- appeared more than six weeks ago, may have been kid- napped by a lovesick aborigi- nal tribeswoman. The businessman, Ahmad Tobrahim, said: "It's not as crazy as it sounds." Tbrahim told a local news- paper he had in mind the Sakai tribe that lives in Ma- laysia's jungled mountains. Thompson, who made a for- tune by developing Thai silk for world markets, vanished on an evening stroll at Ma- laysia's. Cameron Highlands mountain resort. Ibrahim said of Sakai women: "Once you fall into their hands and once they fall in love with you, they never let you go." monton from mainland China. Al Oeming, owner of the farm, said the four are the first of their species to enter Canada. Six are held by zoos in the U.S. and two each in San Diego, Philadelphia and New York, RFK Ready NEW YORK (AP) -- Senator Robert F. Kennedy eaid Friday night he would, if ordered, fly in the Vietnam war in any capacity. Remarks he made earlier in the day were to be construed only as a preference for navy service, he said. "T will do anything my coun- wants me to do," he said on arriving at La Guardia field from Detroit, where he had ad- dressed a gathering of students. Lindsay Gain TORONTO (CP) -- Ke: McLennan, Toronto be mo who died last January, has willed $328,000 to the Ross wil Hospital in Lindsay, The hospital's administrator, ric Freeborn, said Friday the will states that the bequest be recognized by the hospital as a memorial to Mr. McLennan's parents. Mr. McLennan's wife, Ada, who also died in January, left more than $330,000 to the hospi- Mr. Freeborn said the McLen- nan bequests will go toward a proposed $5,000,000 extension to the hospital. War On Tipplers The Prince Edward leg- islature gave second reading make breath-tests mandatory for motorists suspected by po- lice to be under the influence of alcohol. The amendment to the provinces Highway Act would provide a jail term of up to three months to persons con- victed on charges of refusing to take the test. Expo Honors QUEBEC (CP)--The award of attainment, a national awards given each year by the clety, was presented Thursday night to Yves Jasmin, director of public relations for Expo 67, at the society's annual banquet. Bid For Peak LONDON (AP)--The govern- ment is going to try to buy 3,560-foot Mount Snowdon, high- est mountain in Wales and a big tourist attraction, The mountain and 21,000 acres around it are owned by Sir Mi- chael Duff, who expects to re- gi more than $4,000,000 for "Moonlighting ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)--Gov- CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- 5 mediate danger. Thursday to a bill that would/dam broke, sending logs rush- RCAF To Fly Child ToN.Y. ig ready to fly Chelley Lynn Stanway, 13, to New York if she can get treatment there for the bone cancer that threatens to end her life. But Chelley Lynn's family is still awaiting word from the Park Medical Clinic whether the treatment is possible. The Saskatchewan, Alberta and federal governments (1d numerous individuals all helped to finance the trip. Within a week, Chelley Lynn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stanway, have received $3,000 for expenses and a hospital bed reservation. Some of the money came from youngsters who do- nated their earnings from snow- shovelling. 70 Isolated By Flooding RIVER VALLEY, Ont. (CP)-- Homes of about 70 persons have been isolated by the flooding Sturgeon River while crews fight to break up a log jam. Officials said there appear to be ample food supplies in the area, 50 miles northwest of North Bay, and that none of those trapped is believed in im- The trouble started Wednes- day when an abandoned logging ing downstream. The logs smashed a department of high- ways bridge, crossing Highway 805, about 25 miles north of CALGARY (CP)--The RCAF icommunity, whose spirit and NEW YORK (AP)--The shut- down of The World Journal Tribune has brought expres- sions of shock and sorrow from members of the newspaper's staff and industry leaders. The eight - month old paper published its final editions Fri- day after announcing that union restrictions and harassment coupled with steady losses had forced it to quit. "The thing that has brought us to this day is the intransi- gence of the unions," ohare Matt Meyer, president of th afternoon and Sunday paper. He said losses were averaging $700,000 a month. Union leaders -- Bertram A. Powers, president of the print- ers' union local, and Thomas J. Murphy, executive vice - presi- dent of the Newspaper Guild-- suggested in turn that there might have been difficulties among the three owners. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, pres- ident and publisher of the New York Times, said the loss "filled me with shock and sorrow" and called it "a blow to our entire vitality need many voices, many Newspaper Death 'Sad Blow To City' WEATHER REPORT Paul Miller, president of Gan- nett Newspapers and of The Associated Press, said he was Py asad saddened by the clos- ng." "T know they had many prob- hoped they could surmount them." The newspaper was formed in a merger of three of the most famous names in U.S. newspa- per history -- The New York Herald Tribune, The World-Tele- gram and The Sun and the Journal-American, First published after a 140- day strike last year, the end came as a new round of New York newspaper nego- tiations was under way in which a pattern of a 21-per-cent wage increase over three years had been set. Meyer placed circulation of The World Journal Tribune at 700,000 daily and 900,000 Sunday. It was third in size of four Manhattan dailies. The closing left 2,600 persons out of jobs. In the city room, after the announcement was posted, there were some tears opinions to reflect its own mix- ture." among the staff and some tense laughter. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Team- sters Vice-President Harold Gib- bons disputes reports that union leaders are moving to re-estab- lish a union chain of command long ignored during the rigid one - man rule of President James R. Hoffa. Gibbons, president of St. Louis Joint Council 13, said Friday the reports are inaccurate. With Hoffa now serving a prison term, top Teamsters of- Teamster Vice-President Disputes Report Of Change Hoffa 'still holds the title of president, but Fitzsimmons is occupying his office. "Fitzsimmons feels the office of the general president can't deal with all problems," one high « placed Teamster source said. The agreement is said to in- clude the threat of disciplinary action against any. member who tries to 'short-circuit' the chain of command. ficials were reported earlier Fri day to have agreed in a secret Chicago session to bar bypass- ing of local, city and regional leadership levels by members with complaints. Under Hoffa's decade at the Teamsters helm, sources said, members were encouraged to report problems directly to the top man. KNEW THE MEMBERS This undermined the authority levels--but kept Hoffa fully in personal contact with members throughout the 1,800,000 - mem- ber union, The new agreement was re- ported reached Thursday in Chi- cago, with the Teamsters gen- eral vice-president, Frank Fitz- River Valley, and cut off road communication for residents in the area. Since then, two bridges on Highway 805 have been put out of use by flood waters. Highway crews are watching a bridge on Highway 539, less than one mile from River Valley, where 1,500 logs have built up against the structure. 0% "The Best 23 Athol &. West Fess ewe weeeeeees SUITS - DRESSES - COATS RINKERS CLEANERS 725-1191 simmons -- Hoffa's hand-picked successor--reported taking Gohn Ovens 0. D. OPTOMETRIST PHONE 723-4811 8 BOND ST. £., OSHAWA iy GASH AND saa a= at of officiais at lower command|ing er We carry a complete line of; formal wear and ies for Rights Protest Vowed At Derby LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -- Rev. A. D. Williams King, a Negro civil rights leader, has vowed "some kind of action around Churchill Downs" today to "halt the Kentucky Derby." But exactly what open hous- advocates have in mind lems from the start and had|trend Slow Moderating Trend Continues Over Ontario TORONTO (CP) --- Official forecast issued at 5:30 a.m. to- ug Ww. ynopsis: A slow moderating continues over Ontario. Mid-fifty degree temperatures are expected today. Tempera- tures will be a few degrees her Sunday. kies are clear over most of Hi the province. However there is a cloud bank over Lake Erie. Hamilton, Windsor, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Niagara re- : Variable cloudiness and cool today, Mainly sunny.and a > Paaleltead Sunday. Winds ligh Toronto, London, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario regions: Sunny with a few cloudy periods and cool today. Mainly sunny and a little milder Sunday. Winds light today and southwest 15 Sunday. Timagami, White River, west- ern James Bay, Cochrane re- gions: Sunny with a few cloudy periods today. Sunday mainly sunny with increasing cloudi- ness by afternoon. Milder. Winds southwest 15 to 25. Sudbury, North Bay, Halibur- ton, Georgiah Bay, Algoma re- gions: Sunny with a few cloudy periods today. Sunny and a little milder Sunday. Winds southwest 15 today increasing to 25 Sun- day. Montreal and Ottawa region: Sunny with cloudy periods today and Sunday. Cool. Winds west- erly 15 except light at night. French College Grant Revealed OTTAWA (CP)--Canada will make a grant of $100,000 a year for five years to encourage Co- operation between the federal government and French - lan- guage universities around the world, External Affairs Minis- ter Martin said Friday. cosencee 40 Kitchener ......0¢++ 35 Mount Forest ...... 32 Wingham ..... amilton . St. Catharines .... TOronto ..+.-+0000e 38 Peterborough ...... 30 Kingston ........+. 32 Forecast Temperatures Low overnight, high Sunday When you need 3 | "HOME-NURSING" ms CALL.A s 1 V.O.N. Nurse sé | 725.2211 58 "Home-Nursing Core for A "EVERYONE" DRUG STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6 P.M. EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 King Street East MEDICAL PHARMACY 300 King Street W. at 7:30 p.m. CIVIC AUDITORIUM TICKETS FOR THIS EVENT WILL BE THROUGH THE STUDENTS AT THE SCHOOLS AND ON SALE FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC AT THE AUDITORIUM UNTIL MAY 10. Phone 725-3594 Phone 728-6277 Oshawa Public School Centennial Celebration MAY 17th - 18th Mr. Martin also pr ted a cheque to l'Association des un- iversites partiellement ou en- tierement de langue francaise-- AUPELF for short--for $50,000. He said the government would make an annual grant of this amount to help AUPELF meet its operating expenses. Mr. Martin made the presen- tation after the executive coun- cil of AUPELF, grouping 55 universities in 18 French - lan- guage countries, met briefly may not be known until after it occurs. with Prime Minister Pearson. TUXEDO RENTALS == Syd SILVER'S all ions. Free Booklet on formal weer and cedures. Pick up your copy teday. "A NAME FOR FINE CLOTHES" -- |. 231% Simcoe South Open Fri. Evening Until 9 P.M. i wedding pre- 723-7974 CARRY cleaned by .. in Town" 41 Burk Street ] j% ee aeuaeee ernor Rockefeller has signed legislation permitting police- men throughout New York state to hold part-time jobs, provided the work is approved by the lo- police department. HERE AND THERE|§ Invest! 3,000 ATTEND PAGEANT earn Approximately 3,000 specta- 'tors attended the Oshawa Sepa- "rate Schools Centennial pageant 1 known as A Salute To Canada 4 'in the Oshawa Civic Auditorium per annum i hich repre- for five years 'sented a salute to the 10 prov- | by investing i Inces. Investment Cortes y QUIET PERIODS poten Doct City Fire and Police Depart- Interest, ire ae 'ments reported a quiet period | Plexible--moy be used es Col wd the past 24 hours this morn- HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUS] & SAVINGS CORPORATION ALBERT ST. OUR. SERVICE i 1723-4663 NIGHTS ING OSHAWA OVER ig uahie 50 FEARS ADULT PRESTIGE RESIDENCE Excellence in apartment planning Comfort in living Prestige in location -- Unequalied in space Adult occupancy CONTACT MR. NORMAN OSTER et 723-1712 or 728-2911 FOR AN APPOINTMENT $$$ $s $$$ $$ ATTENTION WHY PAY MORE? SAVE * Bd PPA AA $$$ $$ FARMERS ! . . » PREMIUM QUALITY $ Gasoline - Diesel and Motor Oils $ Farm Tanks and Out of Oshawa, Whitby and District $ $ CALL COLLECT : $ DX 0! Pumps Available 668-3341 5 acres parkland, sauna room and gym, ample park- ing, fenced-in playground, spacious suites, colored stoves and fridges plus many other extras. swimming pool, Georcian Puyol mansions -- PARK ROAD NORTH! SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. | tea GUIDE REALTY Lid. proudly presents BRAND NEW LUXURY HOMES 3 & 4 Bedroom, Bungalows and 2 Storey on ORIOLE COURT OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION ALL WEEKEND FROM 2-9 P.M. DIRECTIONS: Drive Eost on King St. to Melrose. Come south to Applegreve then east Te Oriole Court. Quality Built By George Lysyk & Sons Sold Exclusively by GUIDE REALTY LTD. 16 SIMCOE ST. $. 723-5281 MONA LISA APARTMENTS 191 Nonquon Roa d, Oshawa Call 723-6022 Model Suite open daily 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sundey 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. j PRESTON'S SUNOCO SERVICE 925 SIMCOE STREET NORTH CRANFIELD'S B.A. SERVICE 331 PARK ROAD SOUTH FLOYD PRICE SUNOCO STATION 531 RITSON ROAD SOUTH GANGEMI SERVICE STATION 809 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH SIMCOE ESSO SERVICE STATION 89 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH -- 723-6951 OSHAWA ESSO SERVICE KING ST. W. AT PARK RD. -- 728-1601 GROW YOUR MONEY! At Home Raising Chinchillas ! ADDED INCOME Second income market in their spare You dollars being earned by these people throughout North America. CONVENIENCE families produce most of the pelts sold on today's too, can share in the millions of Most Chinchilla Breeders began In the basement of their homes or in their Bornes. pall eg re among the cleanest of animals, odor free, quiet, a INVESTMENT In our opinion costly Chinchilla business |s the one. In which to get started. If you are seek' th, " ness, tuscan oh re fond of orimole andar ierested mak: happiness, Ing up to $3,000.00 i $700.00 invested tow can seaet yeu on CARE AND FEEDING Chinchillas are rians, . Chinchillas enimals per litter. PROFIT RETURNS two litters per year, » inexpensive to feed and require very little generally average twe With first quality pelts valued at $20.00 to $60.00 and dealing with one 's roest Chinchilla ranchers who began in his own basement, will help guorantee your success. of Canada' RANCHERS IN TORONTO -- HAMILTON -- KITCHENER -- LONDON -- SARNIA lin gtlgo Mos. anal yada malig Al tie if you ore ret settee with your present income, fill pegtop ey | this coupon i 1 P and R CHINCHILLA SALES COMPANY [| Heed Office Box 2381 Dept. F, London, Ont. I Canedian Chinchilla Breeders, Serving Canadians GENTLEMEN: | would like to | Ranching. | understand Dane tee seeeee eeeeees heve further information on Chinchilla this request does not obligate me in eny JADORESS -.0-ccrrererenncoweewereeermreseeees sc chvpeaennee | PHONE .. ae aa seereeees Va rere MONTREAL | dressed as a ci: walking on high it up for reporte Friday at Exp sedate administ --and everyone roars of laughte That, general! the spirit prevé after an initial which the big the brunt of cro attendance p come up smilins Despite comp! avoidable as ch crushing crowds portation centres are relaxing son Even skeptica! mit to being im degree of painst tion obvious at fairgrounds. They are not s "I told you so," on-site snarls--t ups at some rest ample, with the for service. Expo official: show of easy co face of the wors that can be gen stantially more people -- the t since the fair st COMPLYING W They say prop and restaurants complying with ernment order posted outside | ments, and that taken on comp prices for food : The complaint up in the provini among other for Proprietors of places in Montre taking away bus city concerns. Officials of th are cool even w with unpleasant- tions. (morris ten Puk By - TORONTO (C Singer (L--Toron said Friday the ( ment on at least | started legal f stifle public discu controversial ma' legislature. " ,. We have ruling of the Sp house may not charges by Dr. M because the go established an ir matter." A royal commi. igating allegation man, fired by tl as chief coroner ¢ Capital Made | TORONTO (CP) Minister William legislature Friday program of capit school constr be made retroact 1965. The grants pr nounced Feb. 20, plied to those cor grams receiving after Jan. 1 of t He said the exte the government al annually and redu Ceilings of $20,00( for elementary sc! 000 a classroom schools were rer government. RAISE COST CE Existing co have the ceiling | proval, by 50 and on elementary a schools, respectiv: Mr. Davis said, approval given fo tary school for $2 revised to $300,00 school approva would be revised or the actual cost, less. Government scl tion grants regule school boards to tures for total buil the government : hand to pay a p debenture - retir With the new pro will raise its she ment costs in 1967 debt is paid. In other develop --Bernard New Windsor - Wall posed that pri provincial refor used. to harve crops in Essex forms Minister man, said the rently under stud Fast Ac HOUSE S$ Call «a Membe OSHAWA and REAL ESTATE and List P L. MULTIPLE LISTIO