The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

} THE OSHAWA, TIMES, Thuredey, May 11, 1967 --~ A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Priority Plan Urged For Civic Services TORONTO (CP) -- Municipal 'Mfairs Minister W. J. Spooner id Wednesday night the prov- ce and municipalities must pstablish a system of priorities jo ensure that demands for in- treased services are met with pdequate finances. He told the legislature the in- prease in the property tax base pf municipalities has not kept with the financial de- ands on local government. To help overcome this, the ice has increased road and unconditional per capita grants and subsidies for sicial and family services. ". . . It is significant that for every dollar levied by mu- nicipalities, the province con- tributed 70 cents towards the cost of local service," Mr. Bpooner said in introducing his department's spending es ti- J. W. SPOONER . « « Advances Plan Drug Charge CHICHESTER, England (AP) Rolling Stone Brian Jones, 25, was arrested on a drug charge in London Wednesday while two other members of the group --lead singer Mick Jagger and guitarist Keith Richard--were appearing in-court on drug charges. Jagger and Richard chose to be tried by a jury and were re- leaded on bail of £100 ($300) each. They were committed for trial June 22 in this town 70 miles from London. No Action OTTAWA (CP)-- The Liberal party caucus has decided to put off disciplinary action against maverick MP Ralph Cowan until after the five fed- eral byelecti May 29, party mates. "T might add... that in 1955 the corresponding figure was only 53. cents," However, the municipalitise are still faced with growing de- mands to provide new services, to expand urban services into areas which were previously rural and to up-grade the stand- ards of existing services. "It is vital that the province and municipalities determine a sion's findings. Defends Teaching The suspensions, originally or- dered by a commission of in- ternational officials, were re- jected by the membership of the local union. The interna- tional union upheld the commis- system of priorities to ensure that each service is provided with adequate finances." Mr. Spooner said his depart- ment is encouraging municipal- ities to establish regional as- sessment systems in an effort od raise the real property tax se. Pope Paul defended controver- sial Roman Catholic teachings on the Virgin Mary Wednesday, four days before flying to Fa- tima, Portugal, to pray at a shrine dedicated to her. Speaking to pilgrims at a gen- eral audience, the Pope said the VATICAN CITY (Reuters)-- Virgin Mary deserved her spe- cial place in Catholic worship. Catholic devotion to the Vir- gin Mary has been criticized as excessive by Protestants since the Reformation and now is one of the major issues separating the world's 550,000,000 Roman Catholics and other Christians. Girl Charged TORONTO (CP)--A_ 14-year- old girl, accused of having phoned the parents of four boys and told them their sons had been killed in traffic accidents, has been charged with trans- mitting false messages. Police said a girl, posing as a@ nurse at Branson Hospital made the calls. One parent had a minor heart attack while rushing to the hospital. In another incident, John Thomas, 42, of Cooksville, was charged with public mischief after a man telephoned. police telling them he had murdered Marianna Schuett, 10, missing Crime Fronts MONTREAL (CP) -- Jean- Paul Gilbert, director of the Montreal police department, says the owners of 4 per cent of the city's tually are "fronts for powerful BoP dal of international e." oped a "very considerable" operation in Montreal, he said ROBERT NIXON in an interview. +» - Ha' Comment The police were investiga the motives behind the pete ber arrival in Montreal of six alleged members of the Mafia. Mr. Gilbert said the Montreal police are working in close co- operation with United States law enforcement agencies, in- cluding the FBI, to combat or- ganized crime. battle was continuing relentlessly. s Compensation Plan OTTAWA (CP) -- Robert Nixon, leader of Ontario's Lib- eral party, said Wednesday night the province should com- pensate victims of crimes of violence for their injuries, Tf death results, he told a meeting, the heirs of the vic- tim should be compensated. Mr. Nixon said the plan HERE AND THERE should cover any person hurt VAN D while arresting or attempting IRECTOR to Merlin R. Mackie of Mackie's Van and Storage, Oshawa, has|vent an offence from being com- been elected to the board of directors at the annual meet- = Re SRE 6 Ome ing of North American Van) 'ext of his speech was issued Lines Canada, Limited. to the press in advance of de- HOUSING SURVEY. livery. Board of control approved a motion Wednesday allowing the Quads Born COPENHAGEN (AP)--Quad- Ontario Housing Corporation to undertake a survey of housing needs and demands in the city of Oshawa. CEDAR VALLEY Board of control recommend- ed Wednesday properties in the Cedar Valley area of the city be purchased as they become available. These properties will ruplets were born Wednesday night to a 27-year-old Copen- hagen woman. The mother and the four baby boys "are well," a hospital official said. The woman, who wishes to remain anonymous, was treated last October with locally - pro- duced hormone products to be used for public park and combat a disorder leading to recreational facilities. sterility, the official said. sources said Wednesday. Strong pressure is building up for Mr. Cowan's expulsion from the caucus in June because of his outspoken attacks on Prime Minister Pearson and the cab- inet, the informants said. His case was not discussed at Wednesday's caucus session, however. The minority Pearson government faces several votes of confidence in the next few weeks of the new Commons ses- sion and Liberals ranks have been thinned by two deaths and three resignations. Union Autonomy TORONTO (CP)~--The Com- mittee for Canadian Union Au- tonomy will hold a mass meet- ing May 19 to consider estab- lishment of a campaign for Canadian union autonomy, com- mittee members said at a press conference Wednesday. George Gilks, chairman of Steelworkers of America at the Steel Co. of Canada Lid. plant in Hamilton, said plans for a two-day teach-in on Cana- dan autonomy will also be dis- cussed, The 19 dissidents are under a year's suspension since last September for distributing pamphlets at the plant gate. Some Interest Soars To 7% PC TORONTO (CP)--Officials of the Bank of Nova Scotia and the Canadian Imperial Bank of 'Commerce said Wednesday they now are charging up to 7% per cent interest on some types of loans. "There's no general bank policy of charging higher in- terest," one spokesman said. "But we don't deny we are doing it in some cases." Under Canada's new Bank Act, which took effect May 1, the banks' interest ceiling was By CY FOX MONTREAL (CP) -- splendid, something different, net, 79, of St. Boniface, Man. "It makes you proud to be a Canadian," said a Toronto uni- versity student. 'Some of the jlights and images, they'd have "It's|a ball." like a dream," said G. R. Bru-|usiasm as they defied tempera- \ Both generated youthful enth- tures in the low 40s to see the Man, 79, Attends Expo '67: "Proud To Be A Canadian' phone Co. pavilion, which many fairgoers now list among the more impressive Canadian of- ferings. But technological exhibits at WEATHER REPORT TORONTO (CP) -- Official foe issued at 5:30 a.m, to- lay. Cloudy, Sunny Intervals Cold Continues Friday Winds Friday b westerly 15. north- Killaloe ...cc.ce-. 8 50 50 48 48 Earlton ..eccceeee 30 48 Sault Ste. Marie .. 35 48 Kapuskasing 28 45 White River 28 45 Moosonee . 25 42 Timmins .... 28 45 Forecast temperatures ACADEMICS SEE CANAD A weirdos from Yorkville (Tor-|of the theme pavilions at the onto's Bohemian district) should|fair and enthused, too, over a come down here. With all those'film on Canada at the Bell Tele- the theme pavilion needed more explanation than was offered in current commentaries. A man from the Montreal sub- urb of Pointe Claire said the Western Canada pavilion was sights at Expo 67 Wednesday night. The Toronto students were full MONTREAL (CP)--A "'rotat- ing" or staggered-area strike by employees of Hydro-Quebec continued today with 975 work- ers in the Montmorency area, which includes Quebec City, off the job. As the Montmorency workers left for a 24-hour strike, about 800 employees in the St. Mau- rice district returned after their one-day walkout. No power disruptions were re- ported in the early stages of the Montmorency strike. Spokesmen for both Hydro- Quebec and the Canadian Union of Public Employees, which rep- resents the strikers, said before the strike began that essential Act Amendments Get First Reading TORONTO (CP) -- Amend- ments to the Ontario Game and Fish Act given first reading by the legislature Wednesday will permit landowners to transfer fishing and hunting rights to the in exchange for land improvement projects. "It is anticipated that private landowners who would other- wise be reluctant to permit hunting and fishing on their lands or sell their lands outright will be prepared to enter into this new type of agreement," he told the house. Mr. Brunelle said the Crown might agree to undertake stream improvements, protec- tive measures, stocking pro- grams, fencing, sign erection and other management pro- grams in return for the rights. "Through the agreement the owners will be compensated for giving up these rights and from the public point of view the new should be less costly than complete acquisition of the land, thereby making more hunting and fishing available at less public outlay." government Toronto. H. KEITH LTD. ONE OF. TORONTO'S his favorite among the Canadian exhibits. Synopsis: A storm moving eastward has spread rain through southern Ontario and wet snow north of Lake Huron cool weather prevails behind the storm. and Georgian Bay. Unsettled|Lond Windsor St. Thomas ..+0.. ereeeecees ION sesccecvens Kitchener ....0+0. Low overnight, high Friday 40 38 38 38 35 Professors and college stu- dents from more than 13 foreign countries are touring Canada for six weeks this summer. Hydro - Quebec Walkout Keeps 975 Workers Idle services would be maintained by emergency crews set up un- der a special agreement. The strike began Monday when 3,000 workers employed in the Montreal area left work. Five hunéred workers in the Abitibi and Saguenay areas staged a walkout Tuesday. Each walkout lasted 24 hours. The union intended to stage 24 - hour strikes in different areas of the province until it reaches agreement with Hydro- Quebec on a new labor contract. Real Mireault, Quebec deputy minister of labor, conciliator Yvon Dansereau and union ne- gotiators were reported to have met Wednesday to discuss the dispute. It was not immediately known what progress, if any, had been made at the meeting. SEEK WAGE INCREASE A wage increase of $1.11 per hour in a two-year contract is being sought by 4,500 hourly- rated Hydro employee who cur- rently earn an average of $2.50 an_ hour. The provincially-owned utility has offered the workers an aver- age hourly increase of 61 cents in a two-year contract plus $275 retroactive pay to cover the period since Dec, 31 when the last contract expired. About 3,000 office workers employed by Hydro-Quebec are demanding 23-per-cent increase in their current average weekly earnings of $91. Hydro-Quebec has offered the office workers $175 retroactive pay and increases of about $6.85 a week in the first year of a two-year contract and $3 in the second. Four hundred technicians are seeking a $13 increase in their average weekly wages of $122.50 in the first year of a two-year contract and a $6.50 raise in the second year. The technicians have been of- fered $715 retroactive pay and an increase of about $8.55 a week for the first year and URGENTLY WANTED In Oshawa-Whitby Area You will see our sold sign on 9 properties in Oshawa-Whitby area. Sold to out of town buyers due to tremendous housing crisis in Metro For quick evaluation of your home cell en . 725-4841 $3.65 for the second year. Representative LARGEST REALTORS A French - Canadian from Montreal admired the Quebec pavilion for the ease with which viewers could move through it, but he preferred the architecture of the nearby On- tario showhouse. The Ontario meals also are drawing favor- able reaction. JUST ISN'T CANADA An English - speaking Mont- realer found that the Canadian pavilion lacks atmosphere. "Our country isn't modern like this pavilion," he said. But a New York visitor said it vividly conveys Canada's '"'po- tential for growth." "It's worth every penny," said John Robertson of Port Credit, Ont. He found the Ontario pa- vilion rather light on exhibits but, like a number of people in- terviewed Wednesday night, he was enthusiastic about the pa- vilion's film, devoted to illustrat- ing Ontario life and character. Mr. Brunet, fresh from th Canadian pavilion when ap- proached by a reporter, waved his arms when asked whether he felt Quebec would ever separate from Canada. "The French and English are a wonderful combination," said the Manitoba visitor, a French- speaking Canadian who seemed passionately interested in the life and history of .French-lan- guage communities on the Prai- ries, Asked whether the Canadian pavilion conveyed a sense of Canada, French and English, Mr. Brunet said the showhouse,| with its huge inverted pyramid and exhibits ranging from TV to) waterpower, "really represents us for what we are." SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS RE MAY BULLETIN Ghambeu: Toronto, Hamilton, London, Windsor, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, southern Georgian Bay, Lake Ontario, Haliburton regions: Oc- casional rain with chance of a thunder storm today. Cloudy "50 || John Ovens 0. D. th gated we te OPTOMETRIST Peterborough .... 35 52 PHONE 723-4811 Kingston ....+00.. 40 55 TORU ssikcncends 80 55 § BOND ST. Ey OSHAWA with sunny intervals and contin- uing cold Friday. East to south- east winds increasing to 25 to- day northeast winds near 25 Friday. Sudbury, North Bay, Algoma, northern Georgian Bay, south- ern White River, Timagami re- gions: Occasional rain or wet snow today. Mostly cloudy and cold Friday, Easterly winds near 15 today north winds 15 to 25 Friday. Northern White River, Coch- rane, western James Bay re- gions: Variable cloudiness with a few scattered showers or flur- ries of wet snow. Continuing cold. Northerly winds 10 to 15. Montreal and Ottawa regions: Some sunshine this morning but clouding over this afternoon. Rain this evening ending by Fri- day afternoon but remaining cloudy. Not quite so cool. Winds BRAE-MOR eae Gift and Variety @ MOTHER'S DAY Ist YEAR ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS e Prices effective May 10-13, FREE DRAW one Transistor Redio Borden's Femily Treet BRICKS Regular 31¢. 186 NOW 377 Stevenson Rd. N. IDEAL DAILY MILK VY Pint CHOC. Drink With Each Jug 728-0651 light becoming easterly 15 by this afternoon stronger tonight. ADULT PRESTIGE RESIDENCE ANOTHER WINNER! Mr. Layton Treen 563 Coleridge St. -- Oshawa The winner of our last portoble television set is Mrs. Layton Treen, of 563 Coleridge St., Oshawe. We wish te thank ell those whe submitted entries. For the non-winners, better luck next time. Fer anteher terrific velue from Murphy Oil Co. Ltd., Starting tedey cou cen begin building your 7 piece AVOCADA CRYSTAL SALAD SET. Watch your mail or drop inte any Spur Stetion for deteils, FOOP CLUB J Excellence in apartment planning ee Comfort in living . 76 38 sos -- s2_ Prestige in location as seen aa Unoqualled in space i as ara ane Mt occupancy og 801 -- 48 TICONTACT MR. NORMAN OSTER s-= "o | wea emer Phone G@ORGIAN ae ae PARK ROAD NORTH raised to 7% from six per cent. Next year the ceiling is to be removed. Bank officials said the higher interest rates are needed to help pay for higher rates now being offered on some types of sav- some existing loans are being recalled and renegotiated at the higher rates. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR . SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 /EARS NECK SUPPORT TRACTION ABDOMINAL MEDICAL PHARMAC SURGICAL ~~ avo SUPPORTS @ FITTED BY QUALIFIED FITTERS © 300 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING 72806277 BACK YLTD. smartly-pants advertising, we live up to our promises of perfect fit . . . come in and have a fit like you've never had be- fore. Never press slacks 6-99 TOM. .4- tereeeesrnere this is our Slack Season...were working | harder than ever! Our slack season is the time when we stock up on the greatest variety of slacks for you. We're | working harder to fit you, our customer, with the.slacks you want.-Our promises are not just UN 2 LOCATIONS 36 KING OSHAWA ST. & SHOPPING CENTRE Open Fridays Open Thursday end til 9 Frideys till 9 BOTH STORES CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT 1 P.M. interest is peid on savings accounts TIME TO 44% en SAVINGS 4% on CHEQUING Longer CONVENIENT HOURS © 9 A.M, te 8 P.M. Fri, & Savings le the time to switeh ... it's thet time of the yeer when SWITCH UP... 6%% eon 1 te 10 yeer G.I.C.'s 7% yield per ennum on 10 yeor ACCUMULATING G.I.C.'s @ 9 AM. te 5:30 P.M, Mon, te Thurs. @ 9 AM, te 4 P.M. Set. SWITCH UP... Central Ontario Trust 2 « « THE PERFECT Corporation Head Office: 19 Simcoe St. OSHAWA, 723-5221 23 &. W. BOW! King 'cuter MANVILLE 2 s. N. IN 7 Mother's Day That Last For EVERINING fc aan y dy Years! 57 Vorieties of EVERGREENS Canade Centennial Tree 54 Vorieties of ROYALTY ROSES oo a ae 32.Vorieties of om on .95 SHADE TREES Po 8 -- Landscaping Is Our Specialty -- Beautiful Red WE RENT CLIMBING ROSES ROTO Guarenteed to Bloom TILLERS BLAZE-DON JUAN GLADIATOR Van Belle Gardens "YOUR FRIENDLY GARDEN CEMTRE" Oshawa ond Just @ 5 Minute Drive Between 4 PHONE 623-5757 1,60 : HOUR 3.00 MINIMUM Bowmenville HIGHWAY NO. 2 ae ee nig ere mee EN OIE: TIES Ales Princess her husband, Ar arrive in Toror to begin a thre Firm For | TORONTO (CP) Coyne, president « Western Canada, demnified by Y Corp., Ltd., for : purchase of sha Trust and Savings filiated company, nounced Wednesd Shareholders of ton were told 2 meeting that Mr. governor of the B: agreed to purchas of York Trust at | He had paid 1 the stock. 6LUMPED TO $4 About a wee Lambton paid $2 treasury of York cent of the $15-a-t price. At the cw counter price o Dymon Discuss TORONTO (CP the Ontario Medi are to meet Frid Minister Matther discuss charges communication b parties. Dr. Dymond to ference Wednest meet the OMA e request, but stic that the doctors'. to blame for the communication. He described | statements from the federal go eventually limit after the provi federal medical said these fears of the poor cor tween the docto partment. The health mit would be no futu tario's doctors, | that OMA is pre plan in the ev government fre fees to keep dov ical care insurai "The doctors a sense of | strike," Dr. Dy: But, Dr. R. N tiring OMA pr Wednesday the tention of call force it assignec of its annual c day to draft a next January. He said that operation rests ment. "For several been earnestly ing with Prem Dr. Dymond matters in whic were seriously Dr. Dymond Premier Robar' meet with the He said tall OMA and his d (See FOUR SEAS! on their | / TO EXPt Every Friday | leaving for 3 | day for 5 days Canada Villa: All accommod tion, passes, Fr FOUR SEAS 37 Ki Phone a