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to Principal and e used as Col- r loans, Executors In f death, Trustee Act In- fARIO TRUS] ORPORATION N., © oT} shewe , Bowmanville 527 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ond SATURDAYS L A | guilty in Oshawa magistrate's | finishers in each event. '| Dr. Francis X. Sommer of Barbourville, Ky., stands beside the single-engine air- plane he's hoping will carry TINY PLANE HAS TOUGH SCHEDULE him and another traveler, Dr. John Rieber, 18,000 miles around the world on the anniversary of Charles ! | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Mey 16,1967 3 MART TT iy i fn" the United States will be night. nadian g Fully $6,000,000,000 of By DENNIS ORCHARD OTTAWA (CP)--Better terms on $1 of every $4 in sales to ada's most important reward from the new bargain on world tariffs, Trade Minister Winters told the Commons Monday He estimated U.S. tariffs will be reduced or eliminated on up to $1,500,000,000 annually of Ca- as a result of agreements sealed barely an hour earlier at the Kennedy round negotiations in Geneva. ada's $10,000,000,000 in domestic exports last year went to the United States, he told the mons. Mr. Winters promised not only lower barriers, but an op- portunity to make new sales of OR SLASH SEEN ON US. that has found a market in the U.S. in general terms about where or big trade ie. from a new agreement on wheat prices already announced, he of- merchandise He spoke only Can- opportunities will fered these hints: "In agriculture, Can- materials, metals products. Com- eries products." FARMERS BENEFIT which we have secured in for- eign markets over a_ broad range of products will benefit farmers from coast to coast. Important tariff cuts have been made by other countries in re- spect of our exports .of basic and forest "Major gains have been made through elimination and reduc- tion of tariffs on fish and fish- Mr. Winters made no refer- never that domestic Apart These will only F 1 simult ence to increased competition industries face because of lower Canadian tariffs offered at Geneva. when members of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade mT rr will become public Trade d e tariff have said th reductions gan 1 More than four last week. Mr. flew to Geneva t claimed made a He said tariff c and other countri uiugieent recat A. Lindbergh's non - stop flight from New York to Paris. (AP Wirephoto) Liberals Easily Survive Votes Of Non-Confidence By DAVE DAVIDSON the government of ignoring pro- OTTAWA (CP) -- Small-party|Vincial constitutional §preroga- inority Li-|tives and letting down the agri- pa git akdadlbe Branly do 4 cultural community. It went beral government easy victories Monday in two Commons non- confidence votes which lacked suspense because of an NDP promise to side with the admin- istration. NDP support assured govern- ment-backed rejection of the non - confidence motions pro- down 115 to 60. A similar tally--116 to 61-- defeated the Conservative mo- tion criticizing the government for not calling a conference this year to examine the constitu- tion. Both motions were in the form of amendments to the h - g throne sp posed by the Conservatives and Creditistes. The Creditiste motion accused outlining government legislative plans last week. Government Conflict Seen Dealing With Municipalities NIAGARA FALLS (CP)--Bar- rie mayor Lester Cooke, presi- dent of the Association of On- tario Mayors and Reeves, Mr. Cooke said the province should end the confusion by ap- pointing one minister to be re- hI, for all {i 1 mat- charged Monday that munici- palities encounter a jungle of conflicting jurisdictions when they Geal with the provincial government. "It is common for one gov- ernment department to have no knowledge of the effect of the actions of another department on 'the municipalities, and yet each of them make recommen- dations contradictory to the to- tal good of the community," Mr. Cooke said. "Everybody is in the act un- til today it is difficult to deter- mine how much of our munici-|last year which dren's aid societies to demand tax revenue to finance their op- erations. pal affairs really does come un- der the department of munici- pal affairs. ney-general forcement, fire protection and the administration of justice, the minister of highways is re- sponsible for roads and streets and the minister of education deals with schools. ters. He said at present the attor- a law en- Mr. Cooke also attacked the powers of non-elected public bodies such societies and conservation au- thorities to spend tax money. as children's aid He repeated the association's opposition to legislation passed allows chil- BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Two Youths Fined $50 On Trespassing Counts Two Oshawa youths were each fined $50 and costs or 10 days in jail after pleading court Monday to trespassing charges. Darrell Brodofske, 89 Bloor St. W., and Garry Welsh, 210 Division St., were apprehended by police when occupants of a house at 216 Division St., com- plained to police of someone riding a motorcycle across their lawn. The youths were given two weeks to pay the fine. ASSAULT Testimony was heard by Mag- istrate D. B. Dodds in the case of indecent assault against a 15-year-old girl. The remainder of the pro- ceedings were set over until to- day when the magistrate will hear summations. Charged with indecent as- sault and contributing to juve- nile delinquency is Emmanuel Lagacy, 148 Nassau St., Osh- awa, IMPAIRED Paul Turner, 25, of 666 Sim- coe St. N., pleaded guilty to a charge of im d driving. This Could Prove Diplomatic Blend NEW YORK (CP)--Cuba and Magistrate Dodds found that there may have been an influ- encing factor, apparently slept less than five hours during the previous two days. He was fined $100 and costs or 20 days in jail. PROBATION Turner having Sentenced after an earlier conviction was Kenneth Mon- roe, 16, of RR 1 Bowmanville, on a charge of possession of stolen gools. Magistrate Dodds sentenced the youth to a one- year suspended sentence plus a six-month probation. PUBLIC PLACE Convicted of being drunk in a public place were: Marlene Baker, 21, of 449 Simcoe St. S., fined $50 and costs or 10 days; and Adolf Burke, Albert St., fined $50 and costs or five days; while the same 62, of 290 fine was imposed on three peo- ple on charges of minor con- suming after a plea of guilty. Convicted of the offence were Quinto Greco, of 514 Annapolis Ave., Peter Diennes, of 296 Grenfell St., and Eva Bradica, 19, of 553 Howard St. LIQUOR Fined $25. and costs or five days for having liquor after pleading guilty were James R. Brady of 290 Gliddon Ave., Nicholus Waznicky, 21, of 43 Grassmere St., and Herbert Harrison, 65, of no fixed abode. The Creditiste motion was op- posed by 97 Liberals, 15 New Democrats, two Social Credit members and independent J. A. Mongrain (Trois-Rivieres). In favor were seven Creditistes, 52 Conservatives and independent Maurice Allard (Sherbrooke). On the Conservative amend- ment, one additional NDP mem- ber voted with the government and one extra Conservative with his party. ATHENS, Ga. (AP)--Dogs, said the veterinarians, are dumber than pigs, and... . And then they had to duck for cover from a barrage of we'll-put-you-in-your place let- ters from dog's best friend-- man. "Who are you to decide the mental capacity of anyone; how would you rate?" asked one, and from there the going got rough. The whole thing started when W. C. McMullan and Charles N. Dobbins Jr. of the University of Georgia exten- sion service released a report that said according to intelli- gence tests dogs are dumb, cats dumber and horses little smarter than turtles. Response was immediate. "Have you two dumb nuts ever seen a dog leading the blind?" asked one lady writer. "What dumb-cluck nit-wits you are," wrote a man, "Your Standing in the 265-seat House; Liberals 127; Conservatives 95; New Democrats 21; Creditistes 8; Social Credit 5; Independent 3; vacant 6. CRITICAL OF REFORM Andrew Brewin (Toronto Greenwood), who promised NDP support in the votes earlier in the throne speech debate, at the same time criticized the government "for extraordinary neglect of constitutional re- form." His party's guideposts to con- stitutional change would involve repealing 50 meaningless sec- tions of the British North Amer- ica Act. The new constitution, as the NDP sees it, would redistribute legislative power between the federal and provincial govern- ments and provide a_ special status for Quebec. Nicholas Mandziuk (PC--Mar- quette) charged the government is stressing the English and French cultures in Canada but tending to regard all others as second-class. Jack Roxburgh (L--Norfolk) scored the 'autocratic bureau- cracy" at all levels of govern- ment he said is hurting small business. There was too much red tape which added to the work small businessmen must now do to make a slim profit. Eldon Woolliams (PC -- Bow River) attacked federal expro- priation procedures. They should be handled by provincial courts rather than by the Exchequer Court of Canada. ADVOCATES WORK In the Senate, Opposition Leader A. J. Brooks said Mon- day night during the throne speech debate that the upper chamber should be given more aie and greater responsibili- ies. At the opening of House bus- iness Monday, Opposition Leader Diefenbaker failed to get an emergency debate on a weekend speech by Privy Coun- cil President Walter Gordon in which he criticized United States Policy on Vietnam. He accused Mr. Gordon of damaging international confi- dence, encouraging the Com- munists in Vietnam, stirring up trouble between Canada and the U.S. and opposing official gov- ernment. policy. j Speaker Lucien Lamoureux ruled there was no need for a special debate because the cur- rent throne speech debate that goes into its fifth day today. Vietnam could be discussed in the remaining time alloted to it. In_an evening statement to the. House, Trade Minister Win- ters described the Kennedy round of tariff agreements con- cluded at Geneva as '"'the most important trade pact in this century." 'Under the agreement tariffs will be reduced or eliminated on $1,000,000,000 to $1,500,000,000 of Canada's annual exports to the United States. cade brains wouldn't compare with DOGS DUMBER THAN PIGS? VETS GET INTO HOT WATER one - fourth of my Peke's brains.'"" His Peke, he added, had just recovered from a stroke. HOG-SENSE LIMITED One man wrote a long and interesting account of his ex- periences with dogs and pigs. "T never found that a hog had sense enough to do more than three or four things," he said. "Some sort of instinct, not brains, told them it was corn feeding time. If there was a mud hole within a mile, they had sense enough to find it. "If there was a hole in a fence through which they could hunt something on the other side, they would find that hole, too. But they didn't have sense enough to realize that the pasture they were in had been especially planted for them." And so it went. A few of the letters even agreed with the veterinarians' findings. Byelections Set By THE CANADIAN PRESS at official nominations Monday mons. nominated in a fifth vacancy. Voters go to the polls Mon-|Horner resigned to contest the day, May 29, in the Ontario con-|Alberta provincial election. stituency of Sudbury and the Quebec ridings of Hull, Riche-|erals 127, Conservatives 95, New |lieu-Vercheres, Montreal Papi-/Democrats 21, Creditiste 8, So- neau and Montreal Outremont-|cial Credit 5, Independent 3. St. Jean. All have long records as Lib- eral seats and were won by the Liberals in the November, 1965, general election. Liberals and New Democrats fielded candidates in all five constituencies. The Progressive Conservatives got men on the ballot in all except Montreal Outremont-St. Jean where the returning officer disquali- fied Leopold Bouchard, a Con- servative, for soliciting names for his nomination papers, a violation .of electoral laws. In the three byelections since the general election, the govern- ment has retained two seats and In Four Ridings Five-way contests developed|from the Conservatives. for four vacancies in the Com-|there will still be one vacancy Four candidates were|in the Commons, in Jasper-Ed- Undertaker Identified TORONTO (CP)--The Globe and Mail says the identity of an undertaker who recently pub- lished a scathing book on his business has become known through his appearance on the CBC radio program. The newspaper says the man who wrote the book, Death, Here is Thy Sting, under the name..Coriolus, is Robert For- est, Toronto furniture store em- ployee. The Globe and Mail says Mr. Forest. was being interviewed by Rev. Kenneth Bagnall of the United Church of Canada pub- lication, The United Church Ob- server, when Donald B. Steen- son, registrar of the board of administration of Ontario, walked into the room and joined the group as Mr. X. The board of administration enforces the Ontario Embalm- ers and Funeral Directors Act. The newspaper says that to- wards the end of the show, Mr. Steenson made it clear that he knew who Coriolus was. won one--Nicolet - Yamaska -- After the May 29 byelections, son where Conservative Hugh y changes about the end First cuts will be made next tiations were concluded marathon showdown during the Agriculture Minister Greene talks that the trade minister contribution to negotiations." won from the U.S., the Euro- pean Common Market, of June. goals at Geneva were maximum eae country lepartment officials at Canada's major TARIFFS benefits on all sectors and re- gions of Canada. "The degree to which this ap- plies depends upon our dili- gence and skill in pursuing the opportunities. products are coming in at prices lower than they are sold in their of origin. Many other countries provide for elaborate procedures from such dumping, and they have branded the Canadian practices discriminatory. The average Canadian can to prove damage benefit from the tariff through reduced prices in many of the foreign-made reductions in U.S. tariffs and a hope to substantially better wheat changes years of nego- agreement. in & REACH AGREEMENT 7 Mr. Winters told reporters Winters and Monday night he is satisfied on both counts. year, 13 hemselves for "constructive code, as it uts have been Canada ap levy when it Japan es, conferring But officials have also hinted that if Canada conforms to a new international anti-dumping do, it would be making a signifi- cant concession. busiiels agreed Monday to plies an automatic judges that foreign i ie NUE nA US. Plane | Feared Lost WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Pentagon says a U.S. Air Force jet may have crashed in China after being hit by North Viet- namese anti-aircraft fire. The unsolicited report from the Pentagon came Monday only a few hours after the state de- partment denied three-week-old Communist Chinese charges al- leged U.S. bombings of China. The Pentagon statement said the plane was hit during a Mon- day attack on military targets near Kep, North Vietnam, about 32 nautical miles northeast of Hanoi. The pilot of the damaged jet was last heard reporting by ra- dio that he was "heading out," said the Pentagon. The state- ment said the plane's course in- dicated the pilot was headed toward the North Vietnam- mainland China border. Spokesmen said "heading out" would have meant the plane was dropping out of for- mation or that its crew was bailing out. The Pentagon said it had no word of the plane's two - man crew. Man Suffers Loss Of Arm BOWMANVILLE (Staff) - A Bowmanville area man is re- ported in "satisfactory" condi- tion today at Oshawa General Hospital after losing an arm in an industrial accident. ti ti h a ci The Commons standing: Lib- The candidates: gressive Conservative; Melville German, New Democrat; Jim Jerome, Liberal; Donald Land, Social Credit; G. W. Passi, In- dependent. Hull--Pierre Caron, Liberal; Jean - Claude Emond, Progres- sive Conservative; Raoul Gen- dron, Independent Liberal]; Richard Thibault, New Demo- crat; Rene Villeneuve, Credi- tiste. Papineau -- Albert Cameron, Ind dent; Michel Bi t New Democrat; Andre Ouellet, the belt. feet away saw Mr. Allen was caught in the belt and ran over to the operator and told 'him to stop it. Oshawa General Hospital where his right arm was amputated above the elbow. William Allen, R.R. 6, Bow- manville, was rushed to hos- pital Friday afternoon following the accident at the Goodyear Tire Retreading Plant. Goodyear authorities said Mr. Sudbury--Colin Caswell, Pro-| Allen, 39, who had been a main-|Senate speech that when he tenance mechanic at the plant for 18 months, was apparently cleaning pieces of wire from a stopped conveyor belt and ins- tructed the operator to start A man unloading a truck 50 Mr. Allen was rushed to the Rey, the 64 - year - old Belgian |who was chief Common Market jnegotiator during the Kennedy round of tariff-cutting negotia- ments in the final two-week bar- gaining phase of the negotia- tions, he always maintained that an agreement would be reached the Common Market's case and ties have won him wide respect ters. delegate any effective power to the supra - national executive Rey, was given considerable freedom to negotiate the details of the tariff deal. BRIGHTEN FUTURE ment of his task has substan- tially increased his ch sas cette mW goods he buys. The trade minister said Can- ada's contribution to a +500,000-ton food aid pros gram will be 500,000 tons a year. This would represent 18,000,000 if it were contributed in the form of wheat. He estimated the increase in Minimum and maximum prices for wheat at 21 cents a bushel in Canadian funds. " iii Jean Rey, 64, Belgium Born Optimist, Negotiator BRUSSELS (Reuters) -- Jean ons in Geneva, is a born op- mist. Even at the most difficult mo- dent of the future European,Belgian Parliament. He was ap- Commission, which will replace|pointed minister of reconstruc. . the present executives of the|tion in 1949 and became minis- Common Market, Euratom and|ter of economic affairs in 1954. the European Coal and Steel Community. As a member of the Common |Market's commission, Rey has The son of a Protestant pastor|been in charge of external rela- of Liege and a lawyer by pro-|tions and in particular tariff ne- fession, Rey, after the Second|gotiations and negotiations for World War entered politics and|the was elected a member of thelof third countries. adaht anne rshi jon or nd refused to envisage failure. His competent presentation of is undisputed negotiating abili- mong Common Market minis- Despite France's reluctant to 'ommission of the community, a commission member, The successful accomplish- ing the day and especially Burning Rectal Itch Relieved In Minutes This Special Hemorrhoid Remedy Contains a Unique Healing Substance That Relieves Pain As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids One of the most common afitic- tions is a condition known as "Itching Piles". It is most em- barrassing for the sufferer dur- aggravating at night. If you want satisfactory relief --here's good news. A renowned research laboratory has found a : Acetyl ment" was reported. This im- pr was over a period of months! Among these sufferers were a wide vari- ety of hemorrhoid conditions-- even cases of long standing. --- This was accomplished by a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne)--developed by a world- of succeeding West Germany's Prof. Walter Halistein as presi- a g subst with the ability to promptly reli het This is now obtai the burning itch and pain. It tually shrinks hemorrhoids. Thant Opposes UN Viet Talks WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sen-| ate Democratic Leader Mike af This substance has been shown to produce a most effective rate of healing. Its germ-killing pro- perties also help prevent i 5 In one hemorrhoid case after another "very striking improve- Mansfield prop 1 the Vietnam war before the United Nations, an idea he says UN Secretary - General U Thant scotched last year. Mansfield said Monday in a first proposed asking the UN Security Council to take up the war issue--in a Nov. 11, 1966, speech in Baltimore--he won backing from President John- son. He said Johnson phoned him after the speech and urged him to discuss the matter with Thant and Arthur J, Goldberg, U.S. haga to the United Na- 'ions. Liberal; Albert Paiement, So- cial Credit; Raymond Rochon, Progressive Conservative. Outremont--St. Jean-F. L. M. Bonnier, Rhinoceros Party; H. Georges Grenier, Esprit Social- Social Consciousness; Dr. Denis Lazure, New Democrat; Aure- lien Noel, Liberal. Richelieu-Vercheres -- Roland Corbeil, Creditiste; Claude La- douceur, Progressive Conserva- tive; Paul-Aime Roy, New Dem- ocrat; Jacques R. Tremblay, Liberal. Two of the vacancies were caused by resignations from the cabinet of former justice minis- ter Lucien Cardin in Richelieu- Vercheres and former registrar- general Guy Favreau in Mont- real Papineau. Mr. Favreau's former execu- tive assistant, Andre Ouillet, 28- year-old lawyer, was appointed the Liberal candidate. In Hull, vacated by the death of Liberal Alexis Caron, Mr. Caron's son Pierre, 30, an insur- ance broker, is the Liberal can- didate. John Ovens 0. 0. OPTOMETRIST PHONE 723-4811 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA [qe S-S--* #-S-# 0-S--0 0-Sx0 0-G~0 0-Su0 0-Su0 0-S-0 0-S-0 0-5-0 -} J the United States may find their athletes performing as team- mates this year. The Amateur Athletic Union of the U.S., announced Monday the team representing the Americas against Europe's best track and field athletes at Montreal Aug. 9-10 will be chosen on the basis of perform- ance in the Pan - American Games, Cuba has strong repre- sentatives, especially in the men's sprints. The combined Americas team will be made up of the first two and library room. $45,000 to \ LAWYER Relocating in Oshawa, desires large, older, estate-type of home in north end. 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