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EVERYBODY ENJOYING EXPO [Chances Slim THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 6, 1967 3 2 8 ling heat shield and park a Cars Recalled itc'irsie'frotiems, "* "** 30 58 ing ra e problems, + 35 55 veni crowds on the platforms of » . je ig by vo Paes a. Fi! : 35 55 MONTREAL (CP) -- A man ic ' B h ] possible 1,600 Plymouth, ge » 8 55 dressed as a circus clown and the one yp dcr ragere -- 'e | 1r 1ve y ry: s er and Chrysler models equipped 35 O58 walking 'on high stilts hammed oe the rb rape mn nA ie | with 11-inch brakes. 35 58 it up for reporters and officials go a cg : accommoda DETROIT (AP) -- Chrysler} In that case, when the park- 6.8 Friday at Expo 67s normally 1 coy Maced basa BURLINGTON, Ont. (CP) --|amination has had to make out-|Corp. has reported two recall|ing brake handle was set, the eee sedate administration building ADD BUS SERVICE Burlington and provincial po-jof-town court appearances and|campaigns on certain 1967 Im-|lever and linkage on the right --and Foose erupted into Extra buses servicing the site|lice oe ey has had no time for the exami- enact Plymouths, Dodges and/rear brake might have failed eS NEST roars of laughter. from Montreal also have been|convince a missing ari-| nation. Oe ryslers, and not engaged the brake. et ajTiat, generally speaking, i a roe galled MOL hem rr prkin hy =a fl congener My e spirit prevailing at Ex, Q Pita } i i " RSING after ' iditiel eight days ie for today was 291,400, That was The only clue uncovered since|the shoe will be compared with recall of about 1,400 imperials BREED DOESN'T MATCH , Whick: the ble. falr las ome pushed up in Friday ppre-|the 10-year-old Kilbride, Ont.|a shoe, known to belong to Mari-|Cvered bolts in the right front} DAPP, Alta. (CP) -- A black the brunt of crowds beyond all dictions for the day, to 330,000. schoolgirl disappeared a week/anne. hub fastening the disc brake,jcalf, supposedly a purebred urse attendance predictions, and Sunday originally was ex-|last Thursday is a blue running| Intense searches have been |two auto pilot linkage nuts and/Aberdeen Angus, has big ears, come up smiling. pected to see 275,230 visitors at ead eg WP ages = near|conducted since the girl was/a cotter pin on the automatic . sharply pointed muzzle, long 11 aids 'scomlinthad sn ou the site. This prediction later|Speyside, 20 miles north of here. |first reported missing. She was|speed control unit, possible in-| slender legs and a high, squeaky } idabl chilly. Winds: aad was boosted to 350,000. The girl's mother identified|last seen getting into a station|terference between the. starter|voice. Karl Schreiber of Dapp, Goin tes avo hE e as a soca an The total population of the|the shoe as Marianne's, but this!wagon outside her school. cable and the steering shafti65 miles north of Edmonton, NE" crushing crowds outside trans- Montreal area is about 2,500,000,|Was not been confirmed by ex-| Thursday, police ended a four- portation centres, the Expo men From interviews with visitors, |Petts. day, shoulder-to-shoulder search . e ° omceacerovnnscnte = are relaxing somewhat. it seemed the Soviet pavilion is| Attorney-general Arthur Wish-|through bushland near Spey- Thirt -F itth A nniversar ceeaaieniaiaaan Even skeptical observers ad- the most popular, largely be-|4tt said Friday he will ask ex-|side without finding a trace of y y mit to being impressed by the cause of its big technological|Perts at the Centre for Foren-|the missing girl. degree of painstaking organiza- displays sic Sciences why their examina-| Police also are investigating tion obvious at the spectacular The United States showhouse|tion has been held up. a report from Campbellford, 95 fairgrounds. was catching eyes mainly for its Officials at the centre, for-|miles east of here, that a man They are not so quick to shout startling architecture--a great|™¢tly known as the attorney-jand a small girl were seen in ; P.M. "I told you so," in the face of done ts heavily veined glass. general's laboratory, say the ex-|a dark station wagon there sev- ---- pep Snarls--the dense line- At the Quebec pavilion, many pert who was to handle the ex-|eral days ago. ups at some restaurants, for ex- technologically - oriented ex- , i on el eee hibits set down. in a distinctly Ar 0 f Pj k T A 125-3594 Expo officials maintain a ipl see sg cbt b raed rest IC. ets 0 vert oem of Bag confidence in the "They never expected to see 'ace of the worst complicatio)s Quebec su diy old and -- supposedly old an that can be generated by 'sub- int- ike this," said T bl S t dB R d 28-6277 stantially more than 2,250,000 a eerua' Gta dae tet the roupie ugges @ y an people a Poi total attendance general visitor reaction as fav- : Saree. since the fair started April 28. orable. TORONTO (CP) -- A brief) "If, as you say, the picket on ry schools, respectively. which suggested that the On-|tawa, has said he may travel|ton, a centre, defensive end and Every Friday (7: m. ] Mr. cle pain. for example,| VICTORIA (CP) -- Three per-|tario Conastradve party had/across Canada to collect signa-|two-way tackle, played at Uni- feaving Pata piles H legp ton OBESITY a approval given for an elemen-|Sons were in fair condition in|engaged in a shakedown of the|tures on a petition asking for|versity of Toronto for the last day for 5 days (including Upper OR pe tary school for $200,000 will be|hospital today after surgery fol-|province's liquor industry to|his son's release, four years. Canada Village and Ottawa), TRACTION ABDOMINAL. BACK revised to $300,000. Secondary|lowing a series of shootings|raise funds for that elec- All accommodation, transporta- school approvals of $750,000/Thursday. Ons ics" tion, passes, return included. COMPLYING WITH RULES They say proprietors of bars and restaurants on the site are complying with a Quebec gov- ernment order that prices be posted outside such establish- ments, and that action is being|on the site? asks a reporter. |worth." press, radio and television ser-|gallery when the main entry|: g taken on complaints of nigh Only in relatively small num-| Besides. after the initial,|vices at Expo, told a Friday|routes lure them straight to the -- Fei Of persons found)to have taken place during prices for food and drink. ber, comments an Expo spokes-|Montreal - dominated crowds,|Press conference that efforts|exhibition's more sensational|PiCketing during illegal strikes.}general Teamster strikes in The complaints have turned up in the provincial legislature, among other forums. Proprietors of some eating places in Montreal say Expo is taking away business from the city concerns. Officials of the fair usuaily are cool even when confronted Cold, windy weather is not keeping people away from Expo 67, The crowds everyday have exceeded ex- Are there pickpockets active man mildly. Are Montrealers, currently pouring into the fairgrounds, likely to lose interest after a few weeks and the attendance drop accordingly? "Look at all the season's passes we've sold and 70 per cent of them to Montrealers," is the official's comment. with unpleasant-sounding ques- tions. "They're not likely to stay away pectations. In the first week more than 2,250,000 visitors clocked through the turn- stiles. This is a group of and lose any of their money's would come millions of Expo- addicts from other cities, prov- inces and countries. Again, the outlook--rosy. ESTIMATE 60 MILLION The prediction now is for a; total of 15,000,000 visitors mak- ing an average of four trips each to the site, for a total of 60,000,000 visits. Montreal school children shivering while they wait to get into Man the Explorer. (CP Wirephoto) Michael Dibben, in charge of were under way to impress commissioners - general of the various national pavilions with the need for making food-price policies' conform with Expo rules. One pressing problem has been the crowds jamming on- site transportation centres. Regulations are expected to be in force, as of today, to pre- One middle - aged French- speaking Montrealer described the pavilion as 'too cerebral." Expo officials are attacing methods of attracting crowds to such centres as the Expo art displays. One thing they can do nothing about is the weather. So far it's been generally good follow- ing a blazingly brilliant first three days. The weekend outlook was favorable also, except for the predicted chill that is a peren- nial part of early spring in Montreal. nner tn Public Debate Stifled By Tories, Says Singer TORONTO (CP) -- Vernon Toronto, that the government suppressed and interfered with "Central in his indictment were two men who only a few | LONDON (CP) -- Professor Keith Simpson, Britain's most 'eminent pathologist, says much of the publicity which preceded Truscott Case Publicity | Criticized By Pathologist such as this nor the method used to force a government's hand," the London University professor of forensic medicine describing numerous instances of violence during strikes by the International Brotherhood of Teamsters has prompted the head of a royal commission in- vestigating labor disputes in Ontario to suggest the immed- The brief, presented Friday by the Automotive Transport Association of Ontario, accused the Teamsters of using "vio- lence and intimidation to per- vert and evade the collective bargaining process and the law as it relates to union organiza- tion." Commissioner Ivan C. Rand, after hearing about what were described as violent incidents during picketing of Canal Cart: age Ltd. in Hamilton, said that when such incidents occur, "the only effective remedy is im- mediacy of action . . . arrest immediately." line is illegal, proof is' not necessary. They have no excuse to be around your gates at all. They could be arrested immed- iately."" The acts of violence des- cribed in the brief were alleged 1959, 1962, and 1966, and during a Teamster strike which began in August, 1966, against Taggart Services Ltd., a trucking firm oe in Ontario and Que- ec. Nearly 90 incidents were cited. The Teamsters union has re- fused to make any representa- tion to the commission. Gordon Mackan, general man- ager of Canal Cartage, said the Teamsters were more violence- prone than any other union and it was difficult to police the trucking industry because of its broad-based, mobile nature. Chilly, Slightly Embattled Earl Reads News At Boisterous Expo Cecil J. Found ae dias tas Oeiel cover: prckhe rg casts suites ead Wes Abie: ine late Fy age case ae said in an interview Friday. By CY Fox thing but ideal broadcasting This Week Oshawa Wood Products are celebrating their ment on at least three occasions| 'To infringe the right of public|ted of charges involving the fed vatice hie Cicer ' myers who Pyrat MONTREAL (CP) -- If you caeaiane as te national seg-|Thirty-Fifth Anniversary -- Their magnificent showroom f ; i as perform re than 100,- , mei ; started legal proceedings 0/ debate deliberately in order to|alleged bribery of a member of]: "11. Canadian Supreme Court\99p autopsies in the last 30|t@PPened to be strolling through |" he ue ied hey oor. and plant south of Courtice are a far cry from the humble stifle public discussion and keep controversial matters out of the legislature. «|... We have had the recent ruling of the Speaker that the house may not discuss the charges by Dr. Morton Shulman ise the government has established an inquiry into the matter." A royal commission is invest- igating allegations by Dr. Shul- man, fired by the government submerge unfavorable issues is to strike at the heart of democ- racy Mr. Singer said. "And this is exactly what this government has systematically done over the past number of years." CITES CRIME CHARGE The first of these occasions, he said, was in 1961 when the then-leader of Ontario's Liberal Party, John Wintermeyer, the Ontario Provincial Police orce. "Five byelections , . . had been announced the previous week and the Wintermeyer charges loomed as the biggest issue in the vote. "The government promptly announced that it was appeal- charged that org: d crime as chief coroner of Metropolitan Capital Grants To School Made Retroactive To 1965 TORONTO (CP) --Education Minister William Davis told the legislature Friday that the new program of capital grants for school construction will be made retroactive to Jan. 1, 1965. The grants program, an- nounced Feb. 20, originally ap- plied to those construction pro- grams receiving final approval after Jan. 1 of this year. He said the extension will cost the government about $6,000,000 annually and reduce local costs. Ceilings of $20,000 a classroom for elementary schools and $25,- 000 a classroom for secondary schools were removed by the government. was flourishing in the province. the byelection campaign." Mr. Singer told the legislature the government dropped the appeals a few days after the vote and "the public was once again free to discuss issues embarrassing to the govern- ment." REFERS TO 1963 CASE He said the second occasion came shortly before the 1963 provincial election. '«, .. The report of the royal commission investigation into the NONG (Northern Ontario Natural Gas) scandal was known to have been completed and its release by the govern- ment was being demanded by the press and the public alike. "The government announced that it was laying perjury charges against the late Ralph Ferris arising out of his testi- mony to the royal commission and therefore would not release the report as the matter had just become sub judice. .. ." bout the same time Mr. Singer said, a writ was issued and a st t of claim filed and industry advisory com- mittee to his department. --Replying to a statement by George Gordon (L--Brantford) likening an Ontario Water Re- sources Commission Lake Erie pipeline proposal to carrying coals to Newcastle, John Root (PC -- Wellington- Dufferin) vice - chairman of the OWRC, said Lake Erie was suitable as a source of drinkable water. --Premier Robarts said he would welcome discussion with Mr, Justice W. D. Parker to widen of the terms of reference for the judge's royal commission inquiry into charges by Dr. Morton Shul- man. RAISE COST CEILINGS Existing construction will have the ceiling raised, on ap- proval, by 50 and tg per cent 1 + an a would be revised to $1,500,000 Three In Hospital After Shootings in the case of McDermott vs. Melchers Distillery in which the former sales manager of the distillery "alleged certain facts Molly Robertson, 40-year p old The 1963 election "was. fol- review. Simpson, who testified on be- half of the Crown during the re- view, was commenting on the court's decision to uphold the 1959 murder conviction against 12-year-old Lynne Harper. a ; "In all my years as a path-|McClelland and Stewart Ltd.,|Wds gave him a bit of a buf- ing the acquittals. Result: Thejojogist I had never seen a case|Toronto. sub judice rule barred any dis- ion of the charges during | Hall Findings Interest Joliffe TORONTO (CP)--The family, |friends and defenders of Steven Truscott have not given up hope for his eventual release- from prison. : E. J. Joliffe of Toronto, one jof Truscott's counsel, said Fri- day he plans to review the Su- preme Court of Canada's an- nouncement Thursday that it up- holds Turscott's 195. 9conviction for the sex slaying of 12-year- old Lynne Harper. He said he would concentrate on-the findings of Mr. Justice of the nine-man Supreme Court who said he would have hed years, contends that the Su- preme Court review was ini- tially 'forced' by the book The Trial of Steven Truscott, written by Isabel LeBourdais and pub- lished in Britain by Victor Gol- Truscott following the death of Emmett Hall, the only member lancz,Ltd., last year. A Cana- dian edition was published b ' BOOK INACCURATE "As the Supreme Court re- view showed, the facts were available but the book did not provide them," Simpson said. "I maintain the book was in- accurate. "I never before heard of so much publicity given to this kind of book. It was a disgrace- ful kind of publicity which al- lowed a growing storm to reach such a size that it forced the hand of the Canadian govern- ment, most improperly, I be- lieve." The LeBourdais book con- tended there was a miscarriage of justice and that every wit- ness, Clue and fact that did not support Truscott's guilt 'was overlooked or ignored from the hour the body of Lynne Harper was found." the boisterous site of Expo 67 Thursday night, you' may have seen a bespectacled man in a trench coat holding forth from a position in front of the West- ern Canada pavilion. He looked cold and sometimes slightly. embattled as chilly feting, but he stoically got on with his job--the televised read- ing of a news bulletin to a na- tional audience. Earl Cameron, veteran CBC announcer, has been in Mont- real doing this for several days. And he will be doing it for some time yet. The breezes and temperatures in the mid-40s made for any- BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS 95 -- 1.35 DINNER 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Good Food Reasonable Prices Parking Rear of Hotel MOTEL . LANCASTER 27 KING ST. W. the conviction and ordered a new trial. Truscott's mother, Doris, said for an unprecedented immediate parole for Truscott. And Truscott's father, Dan Friday she hopes to be in the public gallery of the House of Commons Monday when Opposi- tion Leader Diefenbaker is ex- pected to make an _ appeal Truscott of Richmond, near Ot-' SIGN WITH CALGARY CALGARY (CP) -- Calgary Stampeders Friday announced the signing of their first and second Canadian draft choices, Art Froese, 22, of Kitchener and Gary Clipperton, 23, of Streetsville, Ont. Froese was voted all-star and most valu- able player at University of Western Ontario in 1965. Clipper- JOIN FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL on their SUNTOURS TOUR to EXPO '67 However, Mr. Cameron and other members of the newscast staff put the show over as if it originated from a warm studio. Actually, some of it did, those parts made up of taped reports originating from other CBC centres such as Ottawa, sent to Toronto, then fed onto the net- work as the newscast pro- ceeded, The entire effort was co-ordi- nated from a control room deep inside a sleek structure situated on the Expo ground and known as the International Broadcast- ing Centre. beginning in a shed when it was virtually a one-man show with Cecil J. Found the man in charge. The company's fantastic growth over the years was not all sweetness and light by any means. They suffered their ups and downs, suffering a disastrous fire that completely wiped them out, but they rebuilt, bigger and better with a great opening in May 1960. Just recently, they have added yet another improvement with a paved patio area for displaying merchandise to better advantage during the summer months. Mr. Found has been at the helm all these years, with capable assistance from his son-in-law Wm. J,. Henry and a large, efficient staff. * * * SURGICAL ~~ FOR WOMEN © FITTED BY QUALIFIED FITTERS @ NECK SUPPORT MEDICAL PHARMACY LTD. SUPPORTS on foes i i taurant cashier, was shot in ; ' millions of or the actual cost, whichever is|res " , was s inwed ty the granting 'ol sa FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL merica. less. the leg, police constable Harry Anthea he Government school construc-|Hoshal, 83, was shot in the ab-tfierg® ANS Oe niga a 300 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO ion grants regulations require , ne "old sus-| ,, ; mrt schodlbards 0 nt PS slere a, lbw iy. | one pe eon Phone 576-3131 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING iacindtuncad tures for total building costs but| Police said Mrs. Robertson|@e8: hi ats tive 728-6277 the government agrees before was being escorted home after|not the Ontario Conservativ hand to pay a portion of the|Work by fellow employee Wayne) Party did engage in such a a 5 oh iii, crue : abe tice 4 retirement costs.| Waddell, 20, when she was con- shakedown of the liquor indus- Is the time to switch . . . It's that time y Ms and least With the new program Ontario fronted by a man who shot her|try, I do not know. interest is paid en savings accounts... THE PERFECT a grees will raise its share of retire-|in the leg. "Almost four years later that TIME TO cet @s ment costs in 1967 and until the} Constable Hoshal and another|case has still not come to trial, indence. debt is paid. . officer entered a house seeking|the issue is still sub judice, and the public and press are still the shootifir suspect and Const. barred from discussing it." Hoshal was shot. SWITCH UP...» Where Living is a luxury In other developments: --Bernard Newman, (L -- s vary little Windsor - Walkerville) pro- 4%% on SAVINGS at moderate prices, sce posed that prisoners trom 4% on CHEQUING i reformatories y RK oft : ; 'wed. to sharvest | vegetable et ae . Spacious suites, Indoor Pool, Sauna rops in ssex county. e- i' Jean with fone Miniee? Allan Gross- on Room. You Relax, we do the work, man, said the idea is cur- of Longer CONVENIENT HOURS rently under study by a trades @ 9 A.M. te 5:30 P.M, Mon. to Thurs. fast -- LONDON D @ 9 AM, te 8 P.M. Fri, e 9 AM. te MM. le Seat Action SWITCH UP 1221 Simcoe St. North > = e | Be oa nat T HOUSE SALES! || Eastdale Auditorium a Phone 725-9934 ANY | Coll a Member of the : int. e Central Ontario Trust Open Daily from 2 p.m. till 8 p.m. ; OSHAWA and DISTRICT A M ore Mert eow || Lonight at 8 P.M. & Savings Corporation APARTMENT ne in any end List Photo Heed Office: 19 Simeoe St. N. OSHAWA, 723-5221 23 St. W. BOWMANVILLE peed 623-2527 TICKETS AT DOOR - $1.00 (While They Last) seeeeeees i ore | Meals) SATURDAY and SUNDAY 11 A.M. fill 7 P.M. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE eeeeeees