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Ws THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Mey 8, 1967 -- 2200 Serv "By New Legal Aid i, TORONTO (CP)-- About 200 2 ons a day in Metropolitan "@Poronto were served by On- _tario's new legal aid plan in the -first-month of its existence, the York County area director for 'the plan says. =i* John M. Magwood, a 54-year- #old lawyer, said in an interview "qthat his office processed 2,25 applications for aid from March -29, when the plan started, to "April 28. The plan provides for those who cannot afford a lawyer. The Ontario government pays all or part of the legal fees, depending on an assessment of financial capabilities by a wel- fare department investigator. Lawyers in the plan are paid 75 per cent of a fee schedule ed Daily established by senior lawyers based on an estimate of what would be charged to a client of modest means. Mr, Magwood says about \2,000 lawyers have sent appli- jcations to the legal aid office. He describes this response as tremendous. Crown Attorney Henry Bull of York County said the plan has contributed to an increase in not guilty pleas and remands in magistrates' courts. Mr. Bull said implementation of the plan has created a back- log of untried criminal cases and he is increasing his staff steadily, having recently hired three additional assistant Crown attorneys. More Than Dozen Dancers Nabbed By Morality Squad MONTREAL (CP) Two nightclub dancers pleaded not topless dancers, have been con- victed of staging indecent spec- A University of Manitoba PLASTICS BEAT the plastic, the seeds can & THE WEATHER while the land is still too At right is a seed exposed of the American schooner Dante CANADIAN SHIPWRECKED Tall Taciturn Wanderer Rescued From China Sea CLARK AIR FORCE BASE, Philippines (AP)--Ed Johnson, a tall and taciturn Canadian wanderer, left his Toronto home two years ago to see the world. Friday he found himself ship- wrecked in the South China Sea. Johnson, 26, relaxing today at this big U.S. air base after his ordeal, said he joined the crew Deo in Singapore 10 days ago because "it was headed for Hong Kong," and he wanted to stop at that British crown col- ony en route to Japan. The trip proved to be 'the most exciting" of the 1% years of sailing experience he has col- lected, Johnson said. The Canadian, along with the Dante Deo's skipper, American marine scientist Thomas Kurt&, Kurth's six-year-old son Scott, and four other American,. Brit- ish and Australian crew mem- bers, were rescued by a U.S. Air Force amphibian from Viet- nam after a couple of hours of floating on liferafts. GAVE UP FIGHT nam, then quickly flown out of the war area to Clark Field for medical attention. Aside from a couple of toes cut by coral, Johnson was sun- tanned and fit. He was eager to get on his way again, to Hong Kong and Japan. "T'm just a traveller, that's all," he said. Kurth told of efforts to free the schooner from the coral reef and Malcolm Briddon, 20, said, "I can still feel that shaky deck and that water moving." SUFFERED BURNS Briddon, a British subject, lives in Hong Kong, where the schooner was to sail after finish- ing research in the Paracels, south of the Chinese Communist island of Hainan. Rod Ivison, 23, of Sydney, Australia, suffered burns on his arm and back working on the overheated engine, which fi- nally burned out in its fight against the wind and sea. Sidney Shaw, 31, of Lafayette Hill, Pa., suffered coral cuts on his feet. through the Panama Canal to Australia, Indonesia, Singapore and the Paracel Islands, study- ing what foods and medicine might be provided by sea life. SIGNAL HEARD Kurth said the crew tried to put out a portable anchor to help winch the ship off the reef but the effort failed. Then the crew sent out a distress signal heard by several amateur radio stations, including one in Ger- many. The crew finally abandoned the schooner, carrying as many scientific papers, films and me- mentoes as possible into their life rafts. Air force planes dropped two extra rafts and two emergency radios, Kurth said. Col. Alan. R. Vette of Gulfport, Miss., landed near the crew in a calm lagoon, but the waves became rougher, threatening the takeoff of the two-engined amphibian plane. | Hours after landing at Da |Nang, the crew was flown out APPEAL RTA ET Wh Abi OTTAWA (C sition Leader I an appeal for week, the tenc gard it as ano chess game fe tive party lead Root of this Diefenbaker - party would | general electi winter than a of the candida place him at ; vention Sept. ¢ However, ini Conservative when he linkec to the possibi election. Any strengthening leadership wer Personalitie: stances may b towards a ge the Conservat one shared by of other partie Significant i: of Works Mini Health Ministe il 'ri t i | '5 7 A , The e half- ight} Th ther member of the/of the war zone to the base in se in eset rl * wiki "x are) plant _ science , technician be planted in the fall, when wet to work with ma- to warmth after winter's [to ar ihe Tcbbanse gps ge ho wa William Forster, 27,/The Philippines. They plan to government le Judge Ernest Simard tn: Four other Won " sieait-| takes notes beside a ma- farm land is dry, without chinery, the seed springs '0 frost, showing the broken piled up on a coral reef off the|of Devonshire, England. jcontinue to Hong Kong as soon mons, an exa manded Denise Tremblay, 22,|ing preliminary hearing on| chine used to coat seeds* fear of rot caused by win- life, bursting through its plastic coat. Paracel Islands. The Dante Deo had been|as possible but Kurth said no ing considera! and Gabrielle Lefebvre, 27, both of Montreal, to May 11 for trial. He set bail at $100 each. Miss Tremblay was arrested Wednesday following a perform- ance at a downtown club. Miss Lefebvre was arrested following her act at a mid-town nightspot at 2 a.m. Thursday. :More than a dozen girls have with plastic. Protected by ter's snow. In the spring, protective plastic coating. -- (CP Photo) Toh J and the others were charges of infringing a newly- enacted city bylaw which pro- hibits employees of liquor-sell- ing establishments from min- gling with customers, TEST BYLAW | Validity of the bylaw is being tested in a Quebec Superior Court action and all cases in- volved are being put off. until By JAMES NELSON Water Pollution Council Proposal Wins Support {hy a government official, rather ment organization for water re- source administration and facil- itate federal-provincial projects, now arranged on an individual basis, he said. Asked what real progress is being made in clearing pollution from the country's most badly damaged lakes and rivers, Mr. Nader Renews Attack On Cars ATLANTIC CITY (AP) -- Ralph Nader, the auto safety critic, has renewed his attack taken to Da Nang in South Viet- home for two years. for Kurth, who sailed the 73-ton ship definite travel plans have been made yet. ATTENTION the legislative stall. CAUTIOUS Al The minority ment, deper from one or m tion groups t votes, must tr _ cation of the stick to drive heen arrested in morality squad/a judgment is rendered * ith ini in sai ibility is pri ward, : ed. OTTAWA (CP)--Federal: and|than a minister. Pepin said responsibility is prin-|on the auto industry and urged ce Fang! oa _--- rie By = The most famous dancer ar-| provincial si sd ministers| Mr. Pepin also told the press/cipally provincial but in the|professional engineers to be- P ARKS ASSOCI ATION and MERCH ANTS Mr. Mac Eac a drive to curb excesses during rested to date is stripper Lili] ang government officials agreed|Conference that agreement has|case of the Great Lakes work|come the "first line of de- liamen eae the taniét the Modtreal world's St. Cyr, 50, charged with stag- in principle Friday to set up a|been reached on a five-member|is being undertaken by federal|fence" for the auto-buying pub- aden yet fair Sling an indecent performance at| national advisory council on/delegation for Canada at the! government agencies. lie. f -- io Wh : a Montreal nightclub Feb. 21. | water pollution. |Water for Peace conference to| A $17,000,000 to $20,000,000 tHe called on the engineers to or seeking public Two, described by police as WALKING IN THE RAIN LONDON (CP) -- Kim Jones, 10, climbed out of bed in the A bench warrant for her ar- rest was ordered March 21 after she did not appear for a sched- uled hearing, Miss St. Cyr's hearing was nate the work of. various gov-| ernment agencies in Ottawa and) the provinces, Energy Minister) Pepin told a press conference. small hours of the morning, dressed and started out for) school--still asleep. She woke) up half a mile from home in|/L@chapelle of Municipal Court pouring rain. 'I used to sleep- walk when I was young and it | Must be a thing that Kim inherited," said her mother. of Queen's Bench for a writ denying the jurisdiction of the municipal court over the case. postponed April 21 until Oct. 11 at her lawyer's request. The lawyer told Judge Pascal With representation from the) two senior levels of government) and probably some liniversities, | the body will have a secretariat! provided by the federal govern-| ment. | | Mr, Pepin said his proposal | was received favorably but no} he had applied before the Court The judge granted the post- |23-31. He and one other federal It will set goals and Fa eovbl pont eon ihe gah tictel palace 7 minister, two provincial minis- ters and the Canadian ambas- sador in Washington will attend. EFFECT COMPROMISE This, Mr. Pepin said, is a typically Canadian compromise. | Water resources are largely) a provincial responsibility, but| representation at an _ interna- tional conference is a federal responsibility. jinland waters research centre is being established by the fed- eral government at Burlington, Ont., near Hamilton, Mr. Pepin added, It will work initially on the Great Lakes problem but provide help to federal-provin- cial work on various river ba- ins, BOMB BOUNCES BACK QUORN, England (CP) Stanley Counsell dipped a bucket into the well on his publicly evaluate safety features in cars because "the auto in- dustry is obstinate as ever on improving safety despite their mouthings to the contrary." In a press conference and speech Friday to 400 members of the New Jersey Society of Professional Engineers, Nader said: "The professional engineer is the primary custodian 'for the physical security of the Ameri- can public because he under- LARGEST DISCOUNTS on FIREWORKS Bulk Selections Available For Mass Displays Use LONDON, ¢ and manager refuse to give concepts" of i were criticiz Stanley Little 120,000-membe of Public En the techniques gaining and e ponement pending a judgment on the writ. The bench warrant remains ~~. in thelin force but Miss St. Cyr cannot f 1966, while|be arrested as long as she re- firm decision could be made at} Mr. Pepin said he discussed a two-day round of meetings of|contents of a new Canada Water resource ministers because/Act with the provincial minis- some provinces wanted to clear|ters..To be introduced in par- the decision with their cabinets.|liament later this year, the act Leicestershire farm and fished out an unexploded mortar shell that fell into it when the area was used as a target practice stands what can be done for auto safety. "It is time he got around to| fulfilling that responsibility and becoming the first line of de- OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE 1038 KING ST. WEST at GARRARD RD. ROAD DANGER GROWS Highway accidents in Canada : increased'€,.2 per first nine months o! ' deaths increased 10.6 per cent.!mains outside Canada. Quebec's delegation was headed! will improve federal govern-|W range during the Second World ar. fence," BUSINESSES: ATTERSLEY TIRE KIN DON YATES THIS MESSAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE KINSMEN BALLI KIN BILL BALLINGER NGER MEATS JOE BOSCO REAL ESTATE BUILDING ASSOCIATES KIN REG. HICKS CABLE T.V. KIN BILL LYSK COPACO KIN RON SPENCE FOOD PRODUCTS Cystic Fibrosis Cystic fibrosis is the most common and serious chronic disease of infancy and childhood. It affects the. lungs and digestion. Thick, gluey mucus clogs the lungs and prevents the flow of digestive juices from the pancreas into the small intestine. The child is prey to pneumonia and often suffers from severe malnutrition. In some C/F babies a blocked intestine at birth requires immediate lifesaving surgery. HOW SERIOUS IS CYSTIC FIBROSIS? ' Do You Know About ? relationships ing. "But instea there are on bargaining ta dividuals wh cling to their than strive t able ones," |! Addressing * vention of th of CUPE, Mr. *» and manage " strive for a "' ; ] oy ' and technical _provuoansemnremoeeireannon Weec ret 1g = Extensive lung damage can occur unless. treatment is started early in 5 a | FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL life. The pancreas, unable to function properly, may become scarred and j KIN HANS HAAGMANS fibrous. C/F kills more youngsters than polio in the pre-vaccine era. It : ; rivals cancer as a cause of death up to age 15. i GENERAL MOTORS i OF CANADA LTD. 9 ch KINSMEN HARTLEY MORRISON : | eo a BOB FRY pee prrpeeied The Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation organizes projects like this one " or Py LLOYD PIDGEN to earn money to help care for these kids -- but more important -- with the : BILL HUNTER JACK SCHILL aid of these public spirited people -- its nationally recognized Medical i DON LAKE JAN SCUIK Research Board uses your money to aid research projects. SUPE --to find the actual cause of Cystic Fibrosis MAJOR POO! 5 ul PMENT CORP. --to find a cure or control for Cystic Fibrosis lav KIN BEV. TAYLOR You'll be Helping 'C.F.' Kids Right Here in this Area. ' eees The mir OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES This ho COMMISSION HELP CONQUER CYSTIC FIBROSIS! bre a Q WEED-! RUSSELL TRANPORT Know about Cystic Fibrosis! Any donation of any kind would be. appre- seiaugs KIN BILL RUSSELL ciated. Just send cheque to OSHAWA KINSMEN CLUB c/o C.Y. H. G. ROUGHLY LTD. Kinsmen Hall, 10 Colborne St. W., Oshawa, sea (Insurance) ~ KIN BOB BOBIG i WEED'B°G re waa ee THIS WEEK IS THE OSHAWA KINSMEN CLUB Kin Rocko Esposito Jack Menzies CYSTIC FIBROSIS WEEK " wl rl | ee HELP THE OSHAWA KINSMEN CLUB hh . Kin Bob Osborne WILLIAMS' ELECTRONICS CONQUOR CYSTIC FIBROSIS Vi *, Kin Bruce William " < ON HIG EM OOS