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> THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 24, 1967 *. . RE-ELECTED ws Michael Maccagno, Alber- ~ ta Liberal Leader was re- » elected in Lac La Biche rid- «ing in the provincial elect- ion Tuesday. bo (CP_Wirephoto) xternal fara told the Commons Cgn- 'ada is pressing for a new Presence on the Irsaeli-Egyp- ian border. « Mr. Martin said the govern- ent has requested an imme- Piste meeting of the UN Se- yd Council on the Middle ast crisis. ™ Defence Minister Hellyer id Canada's contingent in ie disbanded UN Emergency orce probably will be among 'the last to leave Egypt. Opposition Leader Diefenbak- "€r moved a non-confidence mo- tion criticizing the government's foreign policy. * NDP member David Lewis 'Proposed an amendment calling the government to press the -S. 'to halt bombing of North Vietnam. * Trade Minister Winters an- nounced higher initial prices "will be paid to Prairie farm- rs starting Aug. 1 for wheat, pats and barely. WEDNESDAY, May 24 = The Commons meets at 2:30 m. to resume debate on a fovernment supply motion. e Senate stands adjourned "tntil June 6. Workers Plan :Legal Study MONTREAL (CP) -- Repre- mtatives of 25,000 railway opcraft workers walked an- rily out of arbitration hearings esday saying they would seek gal advice about the board's mpetence. At issue is a decision by the rd chairman -- retired jus- ice W. D. Roach -- that the rbitraters may establish the ngth of the contract to be im- 'Posed on the shopcrafts and 'anada's railways. Union officials said the terms reference which established board in March do not ave it free to determine the mtract length. The two-year agreement ori- nally requested by the seven ffiliated shopcraft unions is @lone possible under the terms, Brion spokesmen said. # "The board has no right to pose a contract of a differ- it length upon us,"' one union | etn said after the closed earing was over. = The three-man board, com- Fe officials and union repre- #4 einen ntatives are to meet again '@hursday afternoon. ® The shopcrafts were among 0,000 railway workers whose eek-long strike against the na- ion's railways was ended by -- order last sum- er: we © RADIO-TV PRESIDENT @ ATLANTA (AP)--Krin Craw- Yord Holzhauser is this year's President of American Women Radio and Television Inc. Thirty years ago next month, the Duke and Duch- ess of Windsor were mar- ried, capping a great love story. The duke gave up the British throne to marry the "woman I love" and then went into exile. In the fol- lowing interview in his New York apartment, the duke, now 72, tells of those 30 years. By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK (AP) -- In the sun - bathed room overlooking Manhattan, the Duke of Wind- sor looked back on an extraor- dinary life. "These have been 30 wonder- ful years for me, and it has been the same for the duchess," he said with a smile, as he placed his half-lensed tortoise shell glasses on the glossy cock- tail table before him. "Life has never been dull. Not a moment." Occasionally, he drew on a pipe. Its aroma mingled with } All in all, Duke Looks Back On 30 Wonderful Years he has met hun-|so many, I've had my share of dreds of thousands of people /that." from all walks of life. | "The duchess and I were just|house in Paris and one in the their rou- talking about that. meeting people more than I |New people are very exciting to fectionist her. She enjoys finding out what|households are quite wearing French countryside, She tine is different there. loves that they think and do. But I've met|for her." Because the couple have a "The duchess is such a per- running the "Here," sald the duke, gest- uring at the biege-to-pink ele- gance around him, "'this isn't our home. These aren't our things. It is a relaxation just getting away from the routine," In 1951, having allowed time for passions to cool over his ab- dication but not enough that MONTREAL (CP) -- Presi- memories might fade or records|/qent Zalman Shazar of Israel disappear, the duke put in long/said "Shalom" -- a greeting of and tedious days at his desk writing his autobiography. 67 "Though it proved my fate to! th: peace--to the crowds at Expo Tuesday but he recognized at his 19-year-old republic is sacrifice my cherished British|Under "a dark cloud." heritage along with all the years The president stood in Place in its service," he wrote in the|des Nations to watch his coun- last paragraph, comfort from the knowledge that time has long since sancti-|th "I today draw|try's flag raised at the fair. Then he turned to reply to ie welcome from Pierre Dupuy, fied a true and faithful union."'commissioner - general of the fair, by saying that faith in a better future in essence is the secret of the survival of the Jewish people in spite of all the adversity and suffering. Mr. Shazar spoke in Hebrew and his speech was translated by Gershon Avner, Israeli am- bassador to Canada. While he made no direct re- ference to the growing roubles between Israel and the United! Arab Republic, he said at the! Israel Under War Cloud President Shazar Admits end of his speech that "we don't harbor fear, but courage. . . not despair but faith." He said Israel is not helpless and has great ingenuity and statecraft for 'the safety of our country." Later President Shzar toured the Israeli and Judaism pavil- ions, then was greeted by chil- dren from the Jewish day schools of the Montreal region. At one time Mr. Avner addres- sed a group of youths and told: them that if war breaks out in the Middle East, Israeli citizens ~ in Canada may be called homes to fight. ; President Shazar inspected the usual guard of honor from the Royal 22nd Regiment at Place des Nations but when he reached the pavilion of Judaism he was met by a guard of honor, of boy scouts of all faiths. He congratulated Canada for the fair and its theme Man and. his World, President Shzar was the first' of a procession of world leaders + coming to the fair to be greeted ° 3 by warm weather. the perfume of flowers. The duke had apologies from his duchess, the woman for) whom' he had given up his} throne. | "She is not feeling well this afternoon. We have had a bit too much social life lately I'm afraid." Along with numerous charity benefits where their appearance always automatically guaran- tees success, have been some private parties in advance of of their 30th wedding anniver- sary June 3. Still to be crossed off their busy social calendar is the American premiere of the film A King's Story tonight. This event will benefit the New York Hospital for Special Surgery, the couple's favorite charity. RETURN TOGETHER May 31, the duke and duchess will sail for Britain where, for the first time since his abdica- tion and their marriage, the duchess has been invited to a Royal Family function--the un- veiling by the Queen of a plaque in memory of Queen Mary, the duke's mother, June 7, outside Marlborough House where Queen Mary lived. The Queen and the duchess have met before at hospital fol- lowing the duke's eye eipitges 2 two years ago. They will be going home to a new kind of Britain, a swinging Britain that gave the world the mini-skirt and the Beatles, The duke's blue eyes twinkled. "TI used to strum the ukelele when I was young," he said, shifting his shiny patent leather moccasins on the beige carpeted floor as he recalled another British influence on rock 'n'! roll. The duke, now 72, rested his arms on the French chair and mused: "If there's any recompense for growing old, it is what you learn from experience. The! trouble is youth won't listen. In a King's Story he is shown on one of his hugely successful | world tours shaking hands with | his left hand, his right band- | aged, out of commission from| having been pumped too much, | BEQUEATHS STRENGTH "T would wish Prince Charles a strong handshaking arm," the duke said. "All my family needs one." Other than that he does not care to offer any advice to the heir to the throne, his grand nephew. MAY WANT A CHANGE LONDON (CP) -- Employ- ment agencies found in a sur- vey that office girls and typists want a change most often be- cause they don't have enough to do or because their bosses don't keep discipline. About 50 per cent of the female office staff in London changed jobs last year and those interviewed said working conditions and in- terest were more important than wages. 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Because minutes make more sense than millimetres when you're talking about smoking satisfaction. Think about. it. For a price you're used to paying, you're enjoying a more satisfying flavour than ever before. ..a more satisfying length than ever before. A full 100 millimetres, in length, in taste, in satisfaction. Light one up and see how it suits you. The twelve minute cigarette is available now in packages of 20's and 25's Goldcrest DEFEAT Garth. Turcott, Democratic Parts of the last legisla' charge that two | dit members us' tempted to use t for personal gain judicial inquiry, v ed in the Alberta election Tuesday. (CP..1 100 Kil On Wee In Cana By THE CANADI At least 100 pe killed in accidents ada during the V weekend. The total than that for the th day in 1966. Traffic deaths eompared with 80. There were 19 drow than the 25 predicte nadian Red Cross. A traffic toll of n deaths had been p1 year by the Canadi Safety Council. A Canadian Pr from 6 p.m. Friday Monday, local showed 10 deaths crashes, one fire de: dental strangulatio death of a man pini tractor. Quebec reported 3 in traffic, three do. two in a plane cras 28 DIE IN ONTARI Ontario had 28 f in traffic, nine dro in an air crash, a | girl who accidental when her coat caug and a man pinned tractor. British Columbia deaths, seven in air in traffic and two Alberta had four t ties, Saskatchewan Manitoba two. Nova Scotia r / -- @eaths, two in traff ; three traffic deaths Edward Island re traffic death and on The survey does industrial or natu known suicides or | Two Ur In Allia OTTAWA (CP)-- | member Public & ance of Canada a member Canadian Public Employees | oped a "working re the organizations sa! statement today. The pr Fe by Alliance Presid Edwards and CUP! Stanley Little. The tions are the largest ice unions in Cana¢ second and third lai in Canada after Steelworkers of Ame The statement sa cers of the unions meeting and "have machinery to co-or¢ mon activities and common problems." "Both organization tain their existing but in the interest of ice employees on | we feel it is imports activities of public unions be closely 'co The alliance repr ployees in all depar agencies of the fede ment. CUPE repre ployees of municipal utilities, hospitals a variety of public | commissions. The organizations ranged a preliminar: ference of public s ployees' izatio: onto June 3-4. Rep! of the Canadian Fe Government Employ zations, which co-or tivities of provincial ants, have been invi' The alliance is hn ployees' organizatio in collective bargaini federal government. SOLDIERS FOUGI BOLTON, gore detailed model of British army's ae victories causes $0) rassment in a Lanc seum. The battle of fought by the Royal Fusiliers in 1806 French cavalry ca with their pants fought off the Fr naked after bein while bathing in @