2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Mey 17, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Canada Softened Up | choosing an Oshawa Centenni- Wheat Pact Demands | Dunnell kept proceedings hum- OTTAWA (CP) -- Agriculture Minister Greene said Tuesday Canada's giving at the Geneva tariff - cutting talks included withdrawal of a demand for guaranteed wheat sale quotas in Europe. Back home following the drawn - out negotiations, Mr. Greene told reporters the move was necessary to get higher ex- port prices for Canadian wheat and an international food - aid program for developing coun- tries. He also said the' 21-cent-a- bushel increase in minimum and maximum wheat prices un- der the new three-year cereals agreement reached at the Ken- nedy round talks was not all that Canada wanted. But it was a substantial increase for west- ern farmers. Benefits to the consumer of lower tariffs generally in inter- national trade may not be great but they will have a long-term effect, he said. Those who Bre most efficient in any area of production will get more world business and the benefits will accrue to the ultimate purch- aser of goods. Martin's Warming FREDERICTON (CP) -- As- sumption by the provinces of in- dependent stands on interna- tional issues would involve the dissolution of Canada as a sin- gle state, External Affairs Min- ister Martin warned Tuesday. Without mentioning Quebec or any other province specifically, Mr. Martin said: "If individual constitu- ent members of a federal state had the right to conclude trea- ties independently of the central power, it would no longer be a federation but an association of sovereign powers." Mrs. Martin was delivering the Encaenia address after re- ceiving an honorary doctorate of laws from the University of New Brunswick. |to 13 Tuesday to repeal the | al Sportsman," said Mr. Kel- ly. "This is a great tribute to him." JOSEPH GREENE . Gives Report Monkey Law NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-- The. Tennessee senate voted 20 state's 42 - year - old "monkey law" and sent the measure to Governor Buford Ellington for his signature. The law forbids teaching in| public schools any theory on the| biological evolution of man. | The senate acted a day after Gary Scott, 24, a Campbell county school teacher, chal- lenged the validity of the law in a U.S, District Court lawsuit. Scott was fired--the day after the state house voted to repeal the measure--on grounds that included a charge he violated the law. He since has been re- hired with back pay. A lawyer withdrawn. Fashion Show TORONTO (CP)--The fashion show at the Royal Ontario Mu- seum which Princess Alexandra opened Tuesday, took more than a year to prepare. An ROM Centennial project, the show is called Modesty to Mod: Dress and Undress from 1780 to 1967. More than 200 items illustrate the history of dress in Canada is . Katharine Brett, curator of textiles, said in an interview most of the show was chosen from the ROM collection, but to fill in gaps, some things were borrowed from individuals and other Canadian museums. Reforestation Plan TORONTO (CP)--Rene Bru- nelle, lands and forests minis- ter, said Tuesday night Ontario is doing more reforestation than all the other provinces put to- gether. Replying in the legislature to Donald MacDonald, New Dem- ocratic party leader, Mr. Bru- nelle said his department plans to reforest 152,000 acres this year and to increase the acre- age "substantially" in 1968. However, Mr. MacDonald said the professional foresters jation has estimated the minimum regeneration needed each year in the province is 200,000 acres. "T rest my case in the terms of the professionals," he said. The exchange took place dur- ing debate on lands and forests department spending estimates for 1967-68 of $48,200,000, PRESIDENT JOHNSON . « « Gains Support LBJ Supported WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres!- dent Johnson's determination to see the war through in Vietnam has received backing from 15 senators critical of his policies. Without moderating their dis- sent, 13 Democrats and two Republicans plan to make pub- lic a declaration aimed at North Vietnam's leaders saying they are steadfastly opposed to any American withdrawal until there is an honorable settlement of the war. As a notice to North Vietna- mese President Ho Chi Minh that he cannot count on criti- cism, demonstrations and pro- tests to weaken U.S. resolve to secure South Vietnam against aggression, the move was wel- og by State Secretary Dean usk. WEATHER REPORT Temperature Some Cloudiness Thursday TORONTO (CP) -- Official forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m. EDT: ' Synopsis: Skies will be vari- able across Ontario today and widely scattered showers are expected. Afternoon tempera: tures today will again range from near 60 in the south to the 40s in the north. The prospect |' for Thursday is for mostly sunny skies in Ontario but there will be increasing cloudiness in the north followed by showers later in the day. ~ Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, Haliburton, Killaloe, Geor- n Bay regions, Windsor, Lon- lon, Hamilton, Toronto, North Bay, Sudbury: Variable cloudi- ness today with widely scat- tered showers in the afternoon and evening. Sunny with a few To Be Steady pointments of R. Lorne Brown as president and of Derek A. general manager of the Mont- day. McConnell Mr. vice - president, succeeds Mr. Brown as vice - president and general manager. McConnell re- tains his portion as publisher and becomes chairman. 20-ton tractor-trailer, part of the eight - vehicle centennial cara- van touring Nova Scotia, was back on its sheels Tuesday, five hours after being blown on to Ron Morton of Moncton, and jelectronics. engineer Tom against a 20-year-old man of pipeline before the end of May. President Named MONTREAL (CP)--The ap-) Price as vice - president and real Star were announced Tues- Mr. Brown succeeds John G. as president and Price, formerly | assistant Two Escape CHETICAMP, N.S. (CP)-- A its side. Two men in the cab, driver Anderson of Victoria, escaped injury. RCMP and witnesses said wind gusting to 70 miles an hour blew the 73-foot rig on to its side about three miles from this Cap Breton Island commu- nity. Drop Charge BUFFALO (AP)-- A charge fleeing to Canada to avoid the U.S. military draft will be dropped because the man has agreed to enter the U.S. Army, a lg lawyer said Tues-| | 'Dale M. Flagler, an Amer- ican citizen residing in Niagara Falls, Ont., said the suit probably will 'pe|8 as he entered the U.S. from Canada at the Whirlpool Rapids Bridge, He is scheduled to re- port for induction Monday, As- sistarit U.S. Attorney Gerald M. Gallivan said. was arrested May New Pipeline TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario have to call him 'Mr. Organ- SPORTS DINNER MPP Lake- president Canadian Shooting Fe- From P. 1 jshore, delighted the audience/deration. Continued "There was no difficulty in Master-of-ceremonies, Milt ming along at a fast clip throughout, injecting some colorful descriptions into his introductions of the head table guests. Sharing a prominent spot in the festivities was National Hockey League rookie - of - the year Bobby Orr, the for- mer General captain. FEELS PROUD "I'm proud to be able to say I had a small part in building up the name of the Generals,"' Orr said. "I enjoyed my four years in Oshawa. They were the greatest. I'll always come back here for a part of each year. Everyone treated me so well." Orr went on to pay tribute to Mr. Leyden and former team-mate Ian Young. "Young would have been one of the greatest goalkeepers in the NHL had he not suffered his eye injury," said Orr. "'He would have been in the NHL next year. "Tf I had to give Mr. Kelly a name," he continued, 'I'd izer', I can't say enough about you, Mr. Kelly. You've |to sixth." |EOSTON COACH Alan Eagleson, with a story on Shack. | "Eddie was playing golf with Billy Harris today,' he said, "and after being informed that he'd been traded to Boston, he said to Harris, 'I've been talk- ing to Harry Sinden and we're going to try and get you from ittsburgh, Hink. Won't that be something. Bobby there back on defence, Harris at centre and I'll handle the wings.'" Mr. Eagleson said that Osh- awa hockey fans might have another good player heading this way in a 16-year-old Dale Tallon of Noranda, if an agree- ment can be reached between the player and club. Speaking of Orr, whom Eagle- ' proportions as more visitors 1 P d in our owe son represented in contractural|John Brenneman, Toronto Maple|™ Pecked in = wine see: pil talks with Boston last season,|Leafs, Shack, Westfall, Sinden| "me through the gates. soe Oase eee. Pe ee ae a Gels hae the lawyer said, "If Boston|and Orr, Boston Bruins; Char- See somreeien: Setar Oak Seennnte, 0 ee Hea haar, thinks Bobby is paid well, wait|lie Justice, former ace Oshawa U S Su resses Turkeys -- ell yeer round, ig ave years from now. softball pitcher. siege PP: "Bobby has a big load to car- 1 i 7 vy pobby has 2 big load to carve spans Hiroshima Film LITZ Pouliry big shoulders and a good head.|, Bill Durnan, Murph Chamber-| wasHinGTON (AP) -- The I can always bring him down 8 Syl Apps, Billy Taylor, | United States has suppressed for to size just by commenting that|former NHL tars; Bill Simp-/nearly 22 years confiscated Jap- PHONE 723-4722 1867 | 1967 all he's done so far in the NHL |S" Leeman Canadian Soccerlanese films showing ghastly is take a fifth place club down | Association; Moffatt Dunlop, Ca: after-effects of the 1945 atomic] 116 BLOOR ST., EAST OSHAWA Boston's coach, Harry Sinde, another former General as well as a former star with Whitby Dunlops, said that he has al- ways enjoyed his trips to Osh- awa. He was somewhat reticent to talk, Sinden said, because "I don't know how I can get 1,100 Dick Gamble, Kenny Smith, and Danny Nykoluk, nauts; John Hayes of Columbus, Ontario Jockey Club; Beverley 20,000 Boys, Pickering, winner of sil-|, competitions at British Empire Games in Jamaica, 1966. top golfers; Oshawa's Pamela en's champion; curling rink of John Ross, Ron jnada's equestrian team; Nancy Mackay, Oshawa, bronze medal winner in 1948 Olympics; Merv 'McKenzie, Ontario Athletic Com- missioner; Bob Porter, Toronto baseball. Sculls winner and 1932 Olym- pics gold medalist; gert, Toronto Maple Leaft train- er; Dick McLaughlin, Oshawa; Dick Shatto, former Argonaut OLD BONES FOUND MONTREAL (CP) --Arche-|coated with something like creo- ologists are examining a human|sote, were buried under a build- skeleton found under a base-jing adjacent to the 17th century ment floor in Old Montreal. The!Place Royale. Children Snarl Expo's System MONTREAL (CP)--A horde of shrieking school children snarled up Expo 67's $18,000,000 transport system Tuesday and officials are guarding against a repeat performance today as Montreal celebrates its 325th birthday with its special day at the fair. Public relations officials said children from Ontario and bec points arrived at Place d@ Accueil a little later than usual. They combined with 7,000 early fair-goers to swamp the loading platforms. At 10 a.m., a half-hour after opening, 27,000 had passed through the turnstiles and se- curity men on Expo Express stations were struggling to keep platform crowds at manageable Bep Guidolin, Floyd Curry, LITZ POULTRY... Our Centennial Project Offering to You! Grown and Raised on Our Own Farms ! Any Size-- 2% to 6 Ibs. Phil Samis, former Generals; Wally Gabler and coach Leo Cahill of Argo- harness racing; Steve Douglas, ver and bronze medals in diving Al Balding, one of Canada's Miller, defending Ontario wom- Alfie Phillips and his Canadian championship Manning and Keith Reilly; Ruby Goldstein; Jim Pappin and bombing of Hiroshima, U.S. of- ficials reveal, The Japanese government has at least twice. asked that re- strictions on the film be lifted, but the U.S. government has re- fused on grounds it might dam- age U.S. - Japanese relations, said the informants. Called in Japan "'the film of illusion" because it wasn't sup- Bob Pearse, 1931 Diamond Bob Hag- NOW... bones of a 50-year-old man, ~ done a heck of a job'. It was a sentiment that met with instant response from the guests. or 1,200 people to listen to me. I couldn't get 18 to listen all winter." He revealed that he had never met Shack, his latest player, before Tuesday. minded city she has seen. Miss. Greene, Leyden received a drawing of SKI CHAMP World champion skier Nan- cy Greene, the thrid special guest commented on how suc- cessful a ski club Oshawa has, "although there isn't a moun- tain around anywhere." Miss Greene, who captured skiing's World Cup this past winter, said that her success overshadowed that of the male members of Canada's nation- al team, which trains and at- tends school at Notre Dame University in Nelson, B.C. "Our program there has much to do with the All sports were represented at the head table, with Mr. Dun- nell introducing all, calling on several to make a short talk. Some of his descriptions fol- low: "Here's a fellow who won't retire until his son beats him out of a job." Former General Dick Gamble, winger with Rochester Ameri- cans of the American Hockey League. high scoring "A fellow rushing into a job where angels fear to tread." Leo Cahill, new head coach of of our skiers in international competition,' she said. In closing, Miss Greene said Oshawa is the most sports- Each of the honored guests, Orr and Mr. Eddie Shack, who learned Toronto Ar ern Conference of the Canadian Fottball League. of the East- "The shadow Bobby Hull likes Oshawa's Ed Westfall, a mem- ber of the Boston Bruins, "The lawyer who represented Bobby Orr at the second Boston Water Resources Commission " herslef or himself. Miss |Tea Party." -- Alan Eagleson, said' Tuesday the city of Lon-| Greene received two. Billy Taylor, in a brief ad- don will receive Lake Huron dress, said: 'Matt has waited water through a new $18,000,000) EDDIE SHACK a long time for recognition." HEAD TABLE star; Danny O'Shea, Ajax, and Carl Brewer, Canada's national hockey team; Senator Keith D avey; Bucko McDonald, Bobby Orr's first coach; Jim Bishop, general manager - coach of the four-time Canadian junior la- crosse champion Oshawa Green Gaels. Controller Robert Nicol; Centen- scientists still filming in the devastated city when U.S. officials arrived in Rev. N. G. Gignac; Oshawa "eh pga and confiscated the posed to exist, the film was taken by Tokyo University sci- entists sent to Hiroshima soon after the bombing, the sources said. The officials said the Japanese were at work Is the time to switch . . . It's that time of the yeor when interest is paid on savings accounts... THE PERFECT TIME TO SWITCH UP... 4% % on SAVINGS Gaels' president; Terence Kelly, dinner chairman; Milt D I nial co - ordinator Hayward SPRUCE UP CITY 4% on CHEQUING 61 1 1." cing My SO set B bie ne (CP) -- se ond po 1d iis 10 year "|Buildings in downtown Dart- LG! tre; Dr. John Phillips, Green|mouth are getting a fresh cont ose cesta of Th Longer pyc ge trrig p's OURS paint for Centennial Year. 0 PM. Mon. te Thurs, master - of - ceremonies; Nancy Greene; Mr. and Mrs. Matt Ley- don. Music was provided by the tion is taking 'advantage of pro- vincial government aid for a survey to mark which buildings need smartening up. oF AN 0 CPM . to 4 P.M. Set, SWITCH UP...» band of the Ontario Regi t, under the direction of Captain George Quick. Simple Rites Mark Funeral For Porter TORONTO (CP) -- Legisla- tive and judicial leaders swelled a crowd of 1,000 mourn- ers Tuesday at a simple funeral service for Ontario's chief jus- tice, Dana Porter. LUNCHEONS Central Ontario Trust roast & Savings Corporation DINNER Heed Office: 9 Simcoe St. N- sascdng St Tar 3 1 ont - Seiandie Recsonable Prices 623-2827 Parking Rear of Hotel HOTEL. LANCASTER 7 KING ST, OWRC Chairman Dr. James Vance and General manager while playing golf at the Osh- awa Golf Club in the morning Metropolitan United Church Head table guests were: Ian in downtown Toronto was the David S. Caverly. said following tion plant at Grand Bend that there will be no shortage of|fully. \water in London even if drought conditions develop. enough water will be delivered in a few weeks to supply ade- quately London's present well system in the face of any emer- gency, even though the pipeline will not be working at its full ped of 22,000,000 gallons a y. tour of the intake and filtra- They said in a statement that Boost Subsidies that he had been traded to Bos- ton Bruins. by Toronto 'Leafs, spoke briefly, bu! York to Toronto," thought, going places.' And it did. I won four Stanley Cups for Toronto. Now it's Boston and four more Stanley Cups Mi capes "When = was traded from New 'This is a young club Ruby Goldstein, describing his career as a boxer, said: "T had 25 amateur 'ea and med won them all. Then I tu: professional. "I fought in some small clubs. | Young, Brian ive, who introdu most valuable player with Oshawa Generals, 1966-67; McFarlane, Whitby nat- ved local head table; John Dav! , former Osh-|and former premiers Leslie he said, "1\awa Green Gael star; Gil Boa,'Frost and George Drew. e of the service, attended ty Lieutenant - Governor Ear! Rowe, Premier John. Robarts JOHN PRESTON Retiring From Business crea TORONTO (CP) -- Amend- ments to the Highway Improve- ment Act introduced in the leg- islature Tuesday night by High- ways Minister George Gomme permit the province to in- se subsidies on connecting One was so small that my op- onent and I both sat on the same stool between rounds." After his fighting career was terminated, following 11 years asa professional, Goldstein tur- ned to refereeing, and went on to. officiate in more than 40 SALE Continues links through municipalities. Under the new legislation the government will be able to sub- sidize the entire width of such|' roads. At present the aid is I lost my 20-20 vision," championship bouts. "T retired as a fighter when he gaid, 'and when you do that, the best thing to do is become a referee."' | limited to roadways 22 to 48 feet wide. Many Killed DEARBORN, Mich. (AP)--A propane gas line, ruptured by a pile driver, burst into flames late Tuesday, killing one man and injuring five inside the LOWEST EXCURSION FARES To Britain and Europe RD TRAVEL BUREAU LTD. Alex Shopping Pleze 942-6690 giant Ford Motor Co. Rouge establishment, Four of the injured were in critical condition in hospital, a hospital spokesman said. The victims were burned in the first flash of fire when the pile driver plunged into the line linking several old salt mines now used as storage caverns for liquid propane gas. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Everything Must Be Sold JOHN PRESTON'S 201 SIMCOE SOUTH WEAR 725-1551 24-HOUR . SERVICE cloudy periods and little ch in temperatures Thursday. Winds westerly 15 becoming light tonight. Timagami, Algoma, White River, Cochrane regions, Sault Ste. Marie: Sunny with a few cloudy periods and cooler today. Sunny Thursday becoming cloudy with showers in the| afternoon or evening. Winds light. Montreal and Ottawa region: | Sunny with a few cloudy periods and cool today. Mainly cloudy tonight. Sunny and not so cool Thursday. Winds west 15 today od light Thursday. Forecast Temperatures Seven men were working in Low overnight, high Thursday |» pit about 20 feet deep when 723-4663 Windsor ........... 42 68 (the fire burst through. St. Thomas ........ 40 65 The dead man was identified|| SERVING OSHAWA OVER London ..... 65 |as Wilbur LaRue, 25, of Horton, 50 (EARS Kitchener ... 65 |Ala. Mount Forest 6S lemme es Wingham . 65 | Hamilton ... 65 | St. Catharines 65 | L AWYER TOPONO oo. ce ssecee 40 65 Peterborough ..... 35 60 Kingston ......000. 35 60 Relocating in Oshawa, desires large, older, estate-type of home Ene eoocceeeees 35 | in north end. Two er three bathroom, at least four bedrooms, A10@ +e end libre " i . 4 Mmaveke <. 60 ry room. $45,000 to $65,000 price range. "2 | FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL v0 | MR. CARMICHAEL -- 723-7463 | : 50 | : White River .. 50 Moosonee ..... : 50 H. Keith Ltd., Realtor Timmins ........+. 25 50 FREE Estimates, > gaa Rates, Repair Speciclist. Installed Fast Sspeneaie gd t pacatheua| Plumbing Serv' SERVICE MADE 'Us | Coll 723-1191 OSHAWA PUBLIC SCHOOL Centennial Celebration MAY 17 & MAY 18 7:30 P.M. CIVIC AUDITORIUM Tickets Available at -- Civic Auditorium -- Mr. A. S$. Winter at Dr. $. J. Phillips School -- 725-4232. The Oshawa Shrine Club wishes to extend a sincere thanks to the Citize and Ind their support and attendan SHRINERS' CIRCUS CIRCUS CHAIRMAN LLOYD CORSON ns of Oshawa ustry for ce at the BUEHLER'S Centennial 1867 ll 1967 SPECIALS Ready To Eat Coleman's CLUB STYL Whole, Peo or Quarters SLICED SIDE ¢|BACON SEMI-BONELESS PRIME RIB ROASTS patiid GRADE "qe MEDIU! WIENERS 2 Ibs. 1.00 MINCED EGGS BEEF 2 Ibs. 1.00 MEATY D PORK HOCKS 3 Ibs. 1.00 2%! 99: "WE NOW HAVE FRESH SHOPSY | FREEZER SPECIAL HIND QUARTERS OF COLE SLAW and POTATO SALAD POLISH & 6: 69° Sausage sa Cut and Wrapped Free BUEHLER'S . 12 KING ST. E, OSHAWA 723-3633 oy 4 é | | | | CENTE! Top hat and all, Osha centennial committee c man Hayward Mur chats with Centennial S; Celebrities Dinner gi Bogus . Floodir Oshawa is being floodec bogus five dollar bills. However, police say bills are of a poor qualit that many of them hav same serial number M-( 30 being f "Our city is 2,000 Pur In Centen: A public school centenni: cert will be held tonigh tomorrow night at the Auditorium. More than children are participating centennial pageant. Special attractions will ' 1,000 voice choir, a trib Canada's mixed cultures, Hiant decorations and a nastic show contrasting t program with an early mil tic type of physical traini A free matinee show '67 Commi Stage Play A stage adapted story Hans Christian Anderson v presented in Oshawa June the UAW hall on Bond § "The Tinderbox', a g ment subsidized producti: The Toronto Museum's ren's Theatre, will be br to the city for two perfo ces by the Oshawa cent co-ordinating committee cost of $485 and rental : "Admission will be ke a minimum," said A. H. doch, chairman of the co tee. Mr. Murdoch said 1,000 children are expect attend the afternoon and ing performances. The committee booked theatre production early year and were unable to @ sponsor. The remodelled play b yector author Dorothy - {Goulding 'portrays the cla 'rescue of a/beautiful pri who has been imprisoned "Jangle™ ( Causes Ap Con, Robert Nicol, spe , to hundreds of Eastdale C jate students Monday, sai . cause of civic apathy is jangle' of competition a elected representatives, | and civic agencies and \ tary associations. Mr. Nicol said with ' competition for attention ' energy and support of the Wining Grou Sing Anthen The Oshawa chapter Be shop Chorus, which won th tario competition for the s time, has made. three 1 appearances in the city. One of the highlights wa premier presentation at Laughlin Collegiate last we "We Sing of Canada," a anthem composed by Bz shopper Clarence Burges Thomas St. He also. arr the anthem for the McLau orchestra. Mr. Burgess has a member of the Oshawa ter for 16 years. me The chorus also partici in an "Evening of Music" urday at Harmony Road B. Church and in the recent centennial choir at Eastdal legiate,