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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, May 9, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE $50,000 Grant Due French Committee TORONTO (CP) -- Premier John Robarts said Monday night the provincial government will help finance a survey of the participation of French - speak- ing residents in Ontario's cul- tural life. : A grant of $50,000 is being made to the Franco-Ontario Cul- tural Study Committee, Mr. Ro- barts told a dinner meeting P™ honoring participants in the On- tario centennial arts program. The committee, initiated by the Ontario Arts Council, has been granted research facilities by the University of Ottawa and will be assisted by that univer- sity and Sudbury's Laurentian University. Motion Fails | KINGSTON (CP)--City coun-! cil Monday decided against a further attempt to obtain re- lease of a controversial report| on the administration of justice here. Council defeated a motion to send Mayor Robert Fray, with council's support, to seek the re- port from Attorney-General Ar- thur Wishart. Mayor Fray, who first men- tioned the report in a campaign speech before municipal elec- tions Jast December, met with Mr. Wishart last fall, without council support. However, the attorney - general refused to make the report public. Soldier Wounded OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP)-- An Oakville man who was posted to Vietnam with the Canadian section of the International Con- trol Commission, then signed up with the U.S. Army there, was) wounded in action May 3. Mr. and Mrs. James Crichton of Oakville were informed by telegram Sunday that their son, Capt. Thomas Crichton, 36, is recovering in hospital from slight wounds to his neck, right side and right leg. The Crichtons said they were told their son's condition is not serious. Closer Rapport QUEBEC (CP) -- Very Rev. Pedro Arrupe, general of the Roman Catholic Jesuit order, said Monday the Jesuits and the church must assume the role of affirming the presence of Chris- tian values in a new. society which is changing in culture and structure. "We must make a lucid effort to understand more completely not only the message we bear, but also the society to which we are bound to transmit that message," Father Arrupe said. The Jesuit leader is touring his order's institutions in Can- ada in what he has called an effort to establish a closer rap- port with the workings of re- gional Jesuits. | PREMIER ROBARTS . . + Financial aid Fazekas Dies LONDON (Reuters) -- Stefan Fazekas, 69, former interna- |tional chess master, died Mon- day at his home in Buckhurst Hill, north of London. The World Chess Federation granted him the title of inter- national chess master in 1953 for his achievements in interna- tional events in his native Czechoslovakia in the 1920s and 1930s. He came to Britain before the Second World War and ac- quired British nationality. He played in a number of British championship tournaments and won the national title in 1957. No Precaution WASHINGTON (CP - AP)--A U.S. public health service offi- cial confirmed today that a Viet- nam war veteran had spent 16 days in a Texas hospital without any special precautionary meas- ures before doctors found he was suffering from bubonic plague. The victim, a 21-year-old serv- iceman on leave, recovered and there was no apparent spread of the disease, Dr. David J. Sencer said in a telephone interview from Atlanta, Ga. He is head of the national communicable dis-| Fight Erupts PEKING (Reuters) -- Fight- ing has broken out among cil- tural revolution organizations in China's two biggesh, cities, Pe- king and Shanghai, an official newspaper here reported today. A number of persons were in- jured and industrial production has been hampered in both cities, the Peking Daily, official organ of the recently-formed Peking Municipal Revolutionary Committee, disclosed. HERE and THERE TWO CHARGES Elgin Bray, 33 of 76 Nassau St., was convicted of impaired driving after pleading guilty and of having liquor in a place other than his home after plead- ing not guilty. Fines totalled $125 or 25 days in jail with two weeks to pay. He appeared in Oshawa Magistrate's court Fri- day. UAW CANDIDATE Neis Wilson, a Unity Right Wing Party candidate in the upcom- ing Local 222, UAW election, is running for the position of GM shop committee chairman. $12,000 HOLSTEIN Flettdale Royal Charm bred by Robert Flett, Oshawa, sold for $12,000, the second highest price for a Holstein female at a Brampton disposal sale recent- ly. The buyer was R. R. Dennis, of Oak Ridges, At the same sale J. H. Jose and Son, New- castle, paid $1,500 for a Hol- stein heifer. HOSPITAL REPORT Three hundred and fifty4ive patients were admitted and 399 discharged by the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital during the week ending May 7. Thirty babies were born in the institution. Eighty - nine major, 123 minor as well as 97 eye, ear, nose and throat operations were perfor- med. Two hundred and seventy- seven treatments and examina- tions were given and 45 casts applied. The physiotherapy de- sss FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL on their SUNTOURS TOUR to EXPO '67 Every Friday (7:00 p.m.), Bus leaving for 3 days. Every Mon- day for 5 days (including Upper Canada Village and Ottawa). All accommodstion, transporta- tion, passes, return included. FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL 57 King St. E. Phone 576-3131 partment gave 992 treatments and made 720 visits. The oc- cupational therapy department handled 202 cases. ARCHITECTURE: A Toronto firm has been awarded a Massey Medal for architecture for its work on two Oshawa area buildings. Craig and Strong received the award for Grant Sine public school in Cobourg and the Pickering mu- nicipal building. SOD TURNING A sod turning ceremony will be held at the corner of King and Melrose Streets at 2 p.m., May 15, for the building of a Centennial House by the Osh- awa and District Builders' Association. All materials for the project are being donated by local builders. When con- struction is completed, the house will be sold and all pro- ceeds will be donated to the Crippled Children's Association. @ BLUECROSS @ P.S.I. @ GREEN SHIELD NEED NOT PAY CASH! You Give Us The Doctors Prescription We do the rest, FREE City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S | DRUGS | | 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 | Canada Treaty WASHINGTON (CP) -- The state department has examined the possibility of a treaty with Canada dealing with U.S. draft dodgers and concluded it won't fwork, a congressional commit- tee has been told. The committee also has been advised that 71 of 172 fugitive complaints about draft-dodging offenders last year are believed to apply to youths now in Can- ada. The testimony came from Fred Vinson, assistant attorney- general, before the armed ser- vices committee of the House of Representatives. It is one of several commit- tees and subcommittees now engaged in studying the draft law, protests against it and ways to make the draft more jequitable in falling on the age bracket of 19 to 26. | Special Brands TORONTO (CP) Special |brands of so - called centennial |whisky in 33 1-3-ounce bottles |have been put on the market by three Canadian distilleries. In contrast to ordinary six-to- eight-year-old whisky in 25- ounce bottles, the new liquor is \15 years old. | The manager of a Liquor Con- trol Board of Ontario store in downtown Toronto, who gave this information, also said there will be a $10.35 price tag on the 100th birthday brands put out by Gooderham and Worts, Sea- grams and Schenleys. Price for a 25-ounce bottle of popular brands is $5.53. | ease centre there. | § Nova Scotia Set To Vote On May 30 HALIFAX (CP) -- The Pro- gressive Conservative and Li- beral parties announced their platforms Monday night with three weeks of campaigning left before Nova Scotians elect a new government May 30. Both platforms stressed poli- cies relating to education, hous- ing, medical aid, agricultural, industrial development, trans- portation, fishing and tourism. The Conservatives, in office for 11 years, promised a '"'wide- ranging program to assist in the re-organization and rejuven- ation" of the province's rural economy. The Liberals, who held four seats in the last 43-seat legisla- ture, promised "a program of action." The Conservatives held 39 seats in the last house. Three seats were added by redistribu- tion this year, bringing the number at stake to 46. YOUTH VS OMBUDSMAN The Conservatives offered to appoint a provincial youth direc- tor, the Liberals an ombudsman. Both promised to support the federal medical care program and a Halifax harbor scheme to allow the port to handle super cargo ships. | The Conservatives also would jestablish a housing incentive |program. | The Liberals said they would jallow a three-year tax holiday on newly-built first homes and introduce a financing scheme for National Housing Act loans. The Liberals proposed to pay the full cost of education while the Conservatives promised to increase the province's share of school costs by raising grants toward school construction and debt service charges. Liberal Leader Gerald Regan said his party would introduce pensions for all at age 65. McNamara, NATO Chiefs eae In Paris PARIS (Reuters) -- U.6. De- fence Secretary McNamara flew here today and went right to work with other NATO min- isters in a meeting aimed at re- organizing an integrated West- ern defence without France. Canada's representatives at | \the meeting are Associate De- JUDY LaMARSH - » + Trustee now Judge Appointed NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) State Secretary Judy LaMarsh has been appointed to the board of trustees of Mount Carmel College, Rev. Keith Egan, pres- ident of the Roman Catholic seminary, announced Monday. The seven-member board will deal with external policy, finan- cial matters and other problems ee to business administra- ion. Father Egan said seminarians would benefit from a woman's point of view because they must be equipped to deal realistically with contemporary society, in- cluding the role to be played by women. FEAST OF THE ARTS The entertainment program at Expo 67 includes 23 sym- phony orchestras, eight opera companies and 12 ballet \troupes, fence Minister,Cadieux and Gen. Jean V. Allard, chief of defence staff. The defence ministers, hold- MONTREAL (CP)--Prince Al- bert and Princess Paola of Bel- gium came to Expo 67 today to represent their country at its national day, a day planned as one of gaity with Belgian jug- glers and dancers winding their way through the fair's streets. The young Belgian couple ar- rived here Monday night after their official welcome at Ot- tawa. After the Belgian flag is raised in Place des Nations to- day and the royal couple leave for a formal luncheon as guests of Pierre Dupuy, the fair's com- missioner-general, the jugglers and dancers take over. The Belgians have brought out, as their contribution to the fair's entertainment, a group of 12 musicians and 20 "gilles"-- dancers, singers and jugglers. They wear colored costumes and huge ostrich-fathered head- gear. Visitors can watch them and drink Belgian beer sold in the Place for mobile canteens. The weather forecast for to- day indicated it would be only a litle warmer than Monday when officials huddled in the rain and a morning tempera- ture of 39 to pay homage to the Red Cross on its special day. The bleak weat! however, had little effect on >the huge crowds. By 11 p.m'! Monday night 120,949 had passed through the gates although computers before the fair opened 12 days ago had predicted a crowd of 33,333 for Monday. With a total of 3,134,867 visit- ors since the April .28 opening, 1,000,000 more than predicted, officials indicated Monday they were raising the sights of their computers. WEATHER REPORT TORONTO (CP) -- Official forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m. Ty Synopsis: A large low pres- sure system extending eastward from Lake Ontario along the St. Lawrence River valley and southward along the Atlantic seaboard of the northeastern United States is causing wide- spread damp, chilly weather in Eastern Canada. Temperatures however, are expected to move up slightly in many southern On- tario localities. Fair weather should prevail around the lower lakes Wednesday aithough a new low emerging from Mon- tana threatens extreme south- western sections of the province late in the day. Cool skhowery weather with variable cloudi- ness will continue above the upper lakes. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie re- gions, Windsor: Variable cloudi- ness with a few scattered light showers today. Mostly sunny Wednesday but clouding over with a chance of showers late in the day. Not much change in temperature. Northwest winds 15 gusting to 25 today. Lake Huron, Niagara, western Lake Ontario, southern Geor- gian. Bay regions, London, Tor- onto, Hamilton: Variable cloud- iness with a few scattered light showers today. Mostly sunny Wednesday with some cloudi- Sunny, Milder On Tuesday Clouds Late In The Day by mid-day today. Mostly sunny and milder Wednesday. Winds Belgium Day At Expo 67 Prince And Wife Attend Michael Dibben, head of press, radio and TV division, told a press conference the fair is gearing for a daily attend- ance of 600,000 during the first week of July. The fair site Monday night was full of children and teen- agers and . officials 'said they were keeping the rides in La Ronde amusement area going full blast despite the cold. JOHNSON ON HAND Monday Premier Daniel John- son presided at the opening of the Quebec Industries Pavilion, a showhouse for 164 of his prov- ince's industries, At a press conference, the premier called for the resigna- tion of former justice minister Claude Wagner who alleged in the legislature Friday night that members of the underworld had infiltrated Expo. Mr. Johnson criticized the Liberal member for Verdun for making his charges without seeking out Expo authorities, the police or the provincial jus- tice department. Expo authorities said only one of the four companies men- tioned by Mr. Wagner as having underworld connections had any business with Expo, and that light becoming northwest 15 gusting to 25 this afternoon. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma regions, North Bay, Sud- bury, Sault Ste. Marie: Vari- able cloudiness with a few scat- tered light showers today. Sunny with cloudy intervals Wednesday. Cooler. Northerly winds 15 to 25. Southern White River, Tima- gami, Cochrane regions: Vari- able cloudiness today and Wed- nesday. Scattered light showers and overnight snowflurries. Cooler. Northerly winds 15 to 5 Northern White River, western James Bay regions: Variable cloudiness with showers or snowflurries today and Wednes- day. Much colder. Northerly winds near 15 becoming light this evening. Forecast temperatures Low overnight high Wednesday London ...seeeee0. 32 Kitchener ....-..+. 32 Mount Forest ..... 30 Wingham .......+. 30 Hamilton .. St. Catharines . Toronto .. . Peterboroug Kingston ...+ss006 32 ness late in the day. Not so cold. Northwester winds 15 gusting to 25 today. Eatern Lake Ontario, Halibur- ton regions, Killaloe: Light rain changing to scattered showers Killaloe .. Muskoka .. North Bay . Sudbury svssecdee Earlton ..esesvees 30 Sault Ste. Marie .. 32 ing their first Paris since France's withdrawal from NATO military command, are meeting for the lasttime on French territory. The organization's headquar- ters will move to Brussels in October. The ministers had_ before them the alliance's new five- year "rolling" force plan for 1968-72. The plan was designed to be brought up to date an- nually. NATO sources said a guidance paper due for consideration by You will see our sold due Toronto. For quick evaluation of H. KEITH LTD URGENTLY WANTED In Oshawa-Whitby Area Oshawa-Whitby area. Sold to out of town buyers to tremendous housing crisis ONE OF TORONTO'S LARG 725-4841 sign on 9 properties in in Metro your home cell en... . Representative T REALTORS y was run by reputable Harry J. Kaiser, 85, Today When Will He Quit? Never OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -- Harry J. Kaiser got his first job when he was 13 as a helper in a Utica, N.Y., drygoods store. Today, his 85th birthday, he's still working, running the $2,700,- 000,000 industrial empire he founded. "T'd be lost if [_couldn't have the fun of working every day," confides the man'-whose 190 plants in 33 states and 40 coun- tries employ 90,000 persons and have an annual payroll of $630,- 000, When will he retire? "'Never," answers Kaiser who still rues the fact that when he entered his 80th he was forced to cut down on 16-hour daily work schedules. What does he consider his great accomplishment? "The Kaiser Foundation hos- pitals and health plan. "I see the day when no one need die for lack of medical care, as my own mother died in 4 arms when I was 16 years old." There are 18 Kaiser Founda- tion hospitals, more than 40 clinies in California, Oregon and Hawaii, and a health plan pro- viding hospital service and care by 1,500 doctors, CAN EAT CHEAPLY Meals at Expo 67 snack bars average 75 cents in price arid restaurant prices range from $1 to $4.50 and up. If you have a taste THe E HEAD OFFICE - a INSURANCE COMPANY OF CAN WATERLOO, ONTARIO : M. G. SOWTEN, CLU, Branch Manager Suite 308, Times Bldg., 86 King Street E., OSHAWA SURGICAL ~~ FOR WOMEN SUPPORTS © FITTED BY QUALIFIED FITTERS © NECK SUPPORT the ters repr ted poten- tially the most significant mil- itary policy revision for a de- cade. Also due for consideration was a recent tripartite agreement for the withdrawal from West Germany next year of 35,000 United States and 6,000 British troops, along with 100 jet planes. These forces will be rede- ployed by the U.S. and Britain but will remain under NATO command. Tool and Diemakers - Machinists starting pay $3.30 per hour ° [PRECISION] PRECISION VALUE (CANADA) LTD. World wide monufocturer of gerosol volves, has recently opened © brand new 20,000 sq. ft. plant at Ajax, near Terente, This is © modern, high-speed production operation and the pliant is equip- ped with the latest models of pre cision machine tools. A number ef skilled craftsmen are required immediately. BENEFITS Precision Volve Canade) Ltd. offers steady yeer round non- seasonal work to qualified mo- chinists ond diemakers. Company benefits include: 8-hour day, S- day week, with time and a half for overtime, paid every second week. Company pays complete cost for life insurance, salary con- tinuance, major medical and physicians' and lee under a package health and acci- dent plan. In addition the Com- pany poys fifty per cent of the cost of the Ontario Hospital pion There are eight paid statutory holidays, plus two full weeks with poy after one year. Opportunities for advancement are unlimited. UALIFICATIONS REQUIRED 'ool end diemakers to work on press tools, injection melds end special purpese machinery. Meld making experience is en asset. Must be able te work from blue- prints to clese tolerance have own tools of the trade. Age end education open, Machinists qualified to operate such tool room machines os lathes, milling machines, grinders, shep- ers, saws, drill iy ono etc. Must be able to work from blueprints to close tolerances and have own _ tools of the trade. Age and educe- tion open. LOCATION Ajiox is a thriving community en Leke Ontario 23 miles east ef Toronto. Population is 9,236, Churches of all denominations end ex- cellent school facilities are available. Houses and opertments ere in good supply at reasonable rentals. For further informetion contect you: end refer to clearance order Ne. ir necrest Conede Manpower Centre » M434 Tool end Diemekers or apa order No M435 Mechinists. A | ) ! 1 | | | Lowrey 1055 Denise: Dr., New - Used Demonstrators @ FREE HOME TRIAL J. ORDE ORGAN STUDIOS Organs Oshawa 723-0297 ' | tp the time' te owiteh ... Ie ' interest is paid on savings eceounts .. . THE PERFECT TIME TO SWITCH UP... 4% % on SAVINGS 4% on CHEQUING 6%% on | to 7.4% yield per ennum eon 10 year ACCUMULATING G.1.C.'s Lenger CONVENIENT HOURS ~~ @ 9 A.M, te 5:30 P.M, Men. te Thurs. @ 9 AM, te 8 P.M. Fri. SWITCH UP... Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation Head Office: 19 Simcoe St. N. OSHAWA, 723-3221 23 King St, W. BOWMANVILLE 623-2527 that time of the year when 10 year G,I.C.'s o 9 AM, to 4 P.M, Set, TRACTION OBESITY OR ABDOMINAL BACK MEDICAL PHARMACY LTD. 300 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING 728-6277 A Personal Message To Independent Thinking Members of Local 222 - U.A.W. Tomorrow you will go to the polls to elect the leadership of this great local Union of ours. There has been the usual bombardment of factional election literature, either condemning important thing to DESIRE TO SERVE, remember is their apparent , and for which they ore all or promoting various candidates; however, the deserving of credit. But as in ony election ,o choice must be made, and my chief concern is that far toe often prime consideration hos not been experience, ability or dedication but rather, attachment to one or the other caucus, | have served the trade union movement (dictated only by my conscience and the member- ship) for almost 20 yeors in various capacities, My "Political" attachment is no secret, being solely and strictly N.D.P., to which couse | have spared little, either physically or financially. While realizing the hope of election to executive post of our local at this caucus prominent time is slim, to soy the least, | refuse to accept such hope os futile or not to be challenged. Locking the organized machinery of coucus candidates, | om resorting to this public appeal for your consideration and support of me for TRUSTEE and P.A.C., for which | pledge conscientious service . . . withiut fear or favour. Very Sincerely Yours STEVE MELNICHUK VOTE MELNICHUK Steve} X E It takes a lot o ing to get a pre handle a slimy | Mary France I Swee Cana OTTAWA (CP)-- revision of the Cr will be introduced ir at an early date, ment forecast Mon throne speech. The code has r largely unchanged and most of its s¢ been attacked as 0 unduly harsh. . The proposals wil » peal of the long-star 'the dissemination « "trol information anc + free vote on the abo ital punishment and »,the abortion sectior of corporal punishn »sexpected. * The throne speect 'divorce laws and th gof all administrati will be reformed to *_fights of the individ EXPECTS FREE | * A government spo * the divorce proposa' «be put to a vote fr 'lines, as in the c: "{tal punishment. Ai "would be discussed 'sition representative : OTTAW ". MONDAY, May 8, Governor - Gené ~ ener read the speec throne. opening P © centennial session. The old session * rogued earlier on it ting day, after ro " was given to the f cation bill and ott ~ tion. The throne speec ' establishment of a " affairs department panded housing pr A sweeping refo » Criminal Code alsc "cast. It was expe * Compensé 'For Large * TORONTO (CP) -- ing amendments to pal Act given first the legislature Mon "a provision that will 'ties to claim comp slarge losses of ass sulting from anne "amalgamations. Under the gove! Introduced by Munic Minister Spooner, th board is authorized "compensating grant to a county wi change in boundarie prive the county of JO! TERE r THOMAS is now assc and that th ur GREER