Skies Stay Mostly Sunny Temperatures To Climb TORONTO (CP)--Forecast is-|Bay, Cochrane: Cloudy with sued at 5:30 a.m. showers today and turning THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, Mey 27, 1967 TRANSPO: Lac To OTTAWA (CP) . tion problems hel of the Commons Transport Ministe: suggestion box ov ways to improve coast to coast. Terry Nugent (1 ton-Strathcona) bl: ernment for allowi to lag behind th from the East anc added their com Building Halted Of Auto Plant ST. THOMAS (CP) -- Con- struction work on the $65,000,000 Ford assembly plant at nearby Talbotville has been shut down by a strike. About 125 members of Local 700, International Association of Bridge Structural and Orna- mental Iron Workers, left their jobs at noon Thursday and set up picket lines at the plant's three main gates. This morning, 400 workers re- fused to cross the picket lines, stopping construction. Jim Harrower, business agent for Local 700, said no further : _ |Expo Braces For Invasion Of Memorial Day Visitors MONTREAL (CP)--Expo 67|Johnson officiated during the braced for an American inva-|flag-unfurling ceremony on U.S.|had done Thursday. sion today by thousands of Me-jnational day Thursday, a fair| To counter-act long lineups at morial Day weekenders from/{official told a press conference|restaurants and snack bars, ; the northern United States ex-|Friday it would not appen|Expo has installed additional] Synopsis: A weakeningjcooler this afternoon. Sunday pected to bring the world's fair/again. facilities for box lunches. Auto-|Weather disturbance will cross|mainly sunny with seasonable total attendance over the 8,000,-| Philippe de Gaspe Beaubien,|matic mobile canteens will go|ntario today. This will bring| temperatures. Oye ree 000 mark. operations director, called itjinto operation in park areas cloudy skies and a few show-| Ottawa and region: Mainly In case Americans should be|"an unfortunate accident." He|while 2,000 xtra seats tave|¢®s to Northern Ontario but forjsunny today and poe Sea- miffed that their Stars andjsaid flag-unfurlers have been/been installed in already-exist-|Southern regions skies will re-|sonable temperatures. Winds Stripes was torn when President|told not to loosen the flag with|ing restaurants. main mostly sunny. <Anotherjlight. High today and low to- Ha lieth tnt smera| at Sacha aurea [ta tars" mt St Lease -Quashing Action Against Ottawa Requested a stiff yank as they apparently influx was not expected to reach This could produce a few show. F i 'orecast Temperatures -- pydege until schoolers or thunderstorms in areas Low overnight high Sunday |meetings have been called. stantial : nae Ot thera" have bordering goon : Windsor ......-.-.. 50 70 The iron workers are asking neds tone fakin in the _ se cepa 4a 70 |for a $1.27 an hour increase "| Lake St. Clair; Lake Erie, 70 lover their present $3.63 hourly A research team, which inter-| southern Lak Niagara 70 port facilities and viewed 3,000 visitors in the last|regions,. Windeor, Looton, Ham-|Mount Forest ..... ao (a bers harped on the week, found that 40 per cent offijton: Sunny with a few cloudy| Wingham .... 68 i aks port headaches. OTTAWA (CP) -- Alderman,by a county judge in chambers|them came from points vutside periods and warmer today. Var-|Hamilton .. oe 65 agg: Under debate w Charlotte Whitton's lease-quash-| June 6. the Montreal 'area. Of this non-|jable cloudiness with chance of|Toronto .....+- ' 70 "HOME-NURSING" department spend ing action against the city was covering almos taken under advisement Friday Miss Whitton launched her ac-|Montreal sample, nearly 40 per|a thundershower and a little dg: ' e Commons is Peterborough ..... 45 70 tion against the city after coun-|cent were from the U.S. cooler Sunday. Kin. 4 0 CALL.A by Mr. Justice A. H. Lieff. cil approved a resolution to . Be i Tren 70 ' them Monday anc The action came the same/grant the Central Canada Exhi- a aay tee fake ions _ rn ae Drie Money = V.0.N. Nurse ings inoee on to th day Miss Whitton, 71, fiery for-|bition Association a 10-year,|ter than expected. He iteurton ce eck, Ter: 68 state's department mer mayor of the city, was|taxfree lease for Lansdowne! | 'Revenues trom sales uf ad-jonto: Mainly anlar Gat 2 little 6 | 725-2211 Earlier in the da served with a notice of motion) Park, home of the city's annual mission passports, commission warner today. Sunny and not 65 ' ister Pearson rer to disqualify her from municipal| exhibition and site of the Ot- oa ea pcbaslanaiten' sales, patk-|tnoch change, in temperature 60 Home-Nursing Core for private talks of 1 office. tawa Rough Riders home tae foes, CHarebh (0 and keatals SaROAG, S 65 'EVERYONE President Johnsor ROYAL CHIT-CHAT -- chats with a group of Ed- Friday during her visit to | Businessmn Sam McLean/games. 1 tema henccastenhires. gain 6t 58 and the U.S. lead Princess Alexandra of Kent monton high school students A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Alberta. --CP Wirephoto Bomb Threat In Edmonton Fails To Deter Princess EDMONTON (CP) -- Bomb threats failed to delay Princess Alexandra and her husband, An- gus Ogilvy, as they met Edmon- ton children and teen-agers Fri- day, first day of their Edmonton visit. Teachers and students at Vic- toria composite high school had two hours to move their recep- tion for the royal party out to the tennis courts after school officials received two calls say- ing there was a bomb inside the school. The anonymous calls came just after the princess reached city hall for a civic welcome. A search of the school dis- closed no bomb. One tennis court was con- verted into an impromptu audi- torium, with stage curtains tied to the high wire fences for a backdrop and windbreak behind the choir and microphones. School officials hurriedly pur- chased a patio umbrella to shade the chairs set up for the royal party. A student said: "The worst thing is, they re- did the whole auditorium--they inted. and varnished and put new carpets and new lights, and bought new curtains and washed the windows and every- The princess discarded pre- pared remarks for a few sen- tences thanking the choir, danc- performed, and wishing the st ' ani e stu- dents "'all the best of luck in the future." Cuban Protest MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--The Cu- ban armed forces ministry claimed today that an American 'helicopter from the Guanta- mamo naval base penetrated Cuban Air Space and landed 'temporarily on Cuban soil Fri- @ay, Radio Havana said today. * The ministry's announcement aid this was "'the second time 'the U.S. government has perpe- trated incidents of this magni- tude against our country." It said a similar "provocation" oc- ag near the base Nov. 29, Bt henleed LONDON (AP) -- An. unem- joyed ambulance driver was jailed Friday after pleading guilty to receiving old master ®aintings worth an estimated :$4,500,000, stolen Dec. 31 in the 'biggest art theft of its kind. 'The thieves are still being sought. Michael Hall, 32, was sen- 'tenced to five years in prison 'after pleading guilty at Old ailey. The paintings -- including three Rembrandts and three by 'Rubens -- were recovered slightly damaged four days after they were taken from the Dulwich Art Gallery in a Lon- don suburb. Two Charged _ BARRIE (CP) -- Two men were charged Friday with armed robbery following the $6,800 holdup Thursday night of @ Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce branch at Port Mc- Nicoll, 25 miles north of here. Wilfred Lavoie, 47, of Oshawa, 'and Aleck Charles Gee, 41, of Toronto, are being held in the Simcoe County jail here until a court appearance at Waub: jagreed on terms of a proposed merger of the two corporations. Chairmen Randolph H. Guth- rie of Studebaker and Frank J. Nunlist of Worthington said they would recommend to their di- rectors that each Worthington common share be exchanged for 4-10 share of Studebaker common plus one share of a new Studebaker $1.40 preferred stock, convertible into % of a share of Studebaker common. Holiday Asked OTTAWA (CP) -- Stanley Knowles (NDP -- Winnipeg North Centre) asked in the Commons Friday to have Mon- day, July 3, declared a na- tional holiday. He suggested to Prime Minis- ter Pearson that since Domin- ion Day, July 1, falls on a Sat- urday, the government should declare the Monday a holiday, thereby giving all Canadians a three-day weekend to celebrate Canada's 100th birthday. Mr. Pearson said the question is being studied. Tri-Service Mess LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The first known tri-service mess in Canada was opened Friday at London's Wolseley Barracks. Three ribbons, red, white, and blue, were simultaneously cut by a representative of each branch of the Canadian armed forces. The mess will serve 48 cor- porals, most of them in the army. But 45 members are air force men from the 27 Central Ordnance Depot and there is a handful of eligible naval re- cruitment personnel. Tariff Data MONTEBELLO, Que. (CP)-- Canada hopes to have the de- tails of tariff cuts agreed upon at the Kennedy round in the hands of exporters by the end of June, Trade Minister Win- ters said Friday. It will take that long to work out the detailed tariff schedules but they will mean "greatly im- proved access" to foreign mar- kets, he told the annual meet- ing of the British Canadian Stars For Expo TORONTO (CP) -- Twenty- five of Hollywood's television stars will visit Montreal, Que- bec City, Ottawa and Toronto from May 28 to June 2 to honor Canada's centennial. The stars, including Barbara Eden, Agnes Moorehead, Sally Fields, Larry Hagman, Mac- Donald Carey and Gary Collins, will visit Expo 67 May 29 on Screen Gems' Star Day then go to Quebec City for a reception by Daniel Johnson, premier of Quebec. They will be in Ottawa May 31 and June 1. The visit will end in Toronto June 2 with a cocktail party given by the Province of On- tario followed by a highland dinner and military ball by the Toronto Scottish Regiment. Award Asked OTTAWA (CP) -- _ Senator Jean - Francois Pouliot said Friday he has suggested Lord Thomson of Fleet, better known as Canadian - born publisher Roy Thomson, be one of the first recipients of the new Order of Canada. The Order of Canada was announced by Prime Minister Pearson earlier this year as a Canadian award of honor. The Quebec Liberal senator made public a letter to Mr. But- ler in which he said Lord Thomson "was unfairly and il- legally deprived of his Cana- dian citizenship" after accept- ing elevation to the British peerage. The award "would be a gracious manner to make amends," he added. Water Import WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)--The United States would be willing to spend $100,000,000,000 on fa- cilities to import Canadian water, an American water specialist told a water pollution seminar Thursday. Trade Association. Text of his speech we re- leased before delivery. Evacuation Duty HALIFAX (CP)--A third na- val vessel was named Friday to prepare for possible evacuation duties in the Middle East. The navy announced the de- stroyer Annapolis will sail from here at 10 a.m. EDT Sunday for the eastern Atlantic and await orders which could send them to evacuate Canadian members of the now-disbanded UN Emer- gency Force in the Gaza Strip. The navy also said the de- stroyer Chaudiere is being di- verted from a trip to European waters to replace the destroyer Saguenay which has been dam- aged and ordered to return here. Main vessel of the three is the Provider. Canal Project OTTAWA (CP) -- Work will start next month on a $110,000,- 000 project to build a new eight- mile section of the Welland Ca- nal, the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority announced Friday. Transport Minister' Pickers- gill will officiate at June 9 cere- monies marking the start of excavation. The seaway authority said it has awarded the initial excava- tion contract, worth $1,343,650, to Keystone Contractors Ltd., of Windsor. The company will ex- cavate 2,300,000 of the 45,000,- 000 yards to be moved. The new channel, to be com- pleted within six years, re- places a narrow and winding part of the waterway now bi- secting the city of Welland and crossed by six movable bridges. The new channel will be 350 feet wide at bottom, com- pared with 192 feet in the old channel. Professor Wesley Eckenfelder of the University of Texas told a conference at the University of Waterloo the $100,000,000,000 which did not include the purchase price of the water-- would be used to build a series of hydroelectric dams and re- servoirs extending from north- western Canada to the south- TO DEFEND TITLE DALLAS (AP)--Curtis Cokes will defend his world welter- weight boxing championship here June 27 against undefeated Gypsy Joe Harris of Philadel- phia. Cokes will receive $35,000, or 40 per cent of the total western U.S. receipts, and Harris will get 15 per cent. shene, near Port McNicoll, next Wednesday. Merger Agreed NEW YORK (AP)--Officials ,0f Studebaker and Worthington 'Corp.'s said Friday they had BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS 95e -- 1.35 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Good Food Reasonable Prices Parking Reor of Hotel MOTEL. LANCASTER 27 KING ST. W. 1 $$$ $ $s ATTENTION WHY PAY MORE? SAVE °- Gasoline - Diesel and Motor Oils Farm Tanks and Pumps Available Out of Oshawa, Whitby and District $$$ $3 $ FARMERS ! « PREMIUM QUALITY CALL COLLECT 668-3341 won leave to proceed with this motion, claiming Miss Whitton forfeited her right to continue on city council by opening legal proceedings against the city, from County Judge Peter J. Macdonald Thursday. The mo- tion was served Friday. Mr, Justice Lieff asked law- yers for both sides to submit written arguments on the lease- quashing action to him and in- dicated it likely would be sev- eral weeks before he would an- nounce a decision. The move to oust Miss Whit- ton from council will be heard The former mayor contended the city had no right to subsid- ize operations of the football club or other commercial enter- prises through the tax write-off. The football club up to now has operated under a direct agreement with the exhibition association, without making any direct payments to the city. Neither the association nor the football club have announced just what revenue is derived from the football operation. A new civic sports centre to cost $8,400,000 is under construc- tion at the park. BOSTON (AP) -- New Eng- landers looked hopefully for clearing skies today in the wake of a wild storm that pelted the area for two days and wrecked more than 100 pleasure boats before moving out to sea. Five deaths were attributed to the storm, all from highway ac- cidents, and estimates of prop- erty damage ranged in the mil- lions of dollars. Hurricane winds, wild seas and heavy rains lashed the Mas- sachusetts coast, making it one of the worst May storms in memory in that area. Farther north, there was heavy unsea- sonable snow, with rangers at the White Mountain National Choice, Chance Weather Wish? matter, of choice than chance, 100 Boats Left Wrecked In Wake Of Wild Storm Forest in New Hampshire re- porting a new accumulation of more than 18 inches. Other parts of New Hampshire and Vermont got up to eight inches. Marblehead. harbor suffered the worst damage, with about 100 expensive pleasure boats smashed ashore. Harbor master Philip Clark said damage there was worse than in the 1938 hur- ricane. Dozens of other boats were tossed ashore at Scituate and Hingham. Massive erosion of beach fronts and flooding of homes and industries added to the storm damage. Many families had to be evacuated from their homes in Quincy and Scituate as the pounding seas tore at the foun- dations, and a 2%-mile stretch of beach at historic Plymouth, where the pilgrims landed in the 17th century, was washed away. In Boston, the seas rolled up OTTAWA (CP)--If man wants/to doorways of offices on Com- future weather to be more a|mercial Wharf and submerged another wharf for a time. meteorologists will have to find out more about the social and economic aspect of weather, the Canadian Meteorological Soci- ety was told Friday. Before man can start thinking about trying modify the weather he will have to find out what use is made of fore- casts and the impact of weather OPTICAL Established for over 30 years 10% King Street West 725-0444 conditions, W. J. Maunder of University of Victoria told the society's, annual meeting. When future weather and its effects were known, production schedules, crop planting and other affected items could be altered. CAP AND GOWN FAMILY AFFAIR WATERLOO (CP)--Mar- garet R. Thomson watched HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER SO /EARS her daughter graduate from the Toronto General Hos- pital School of Nursing Thursday. Friday, the daughter sat with the family as Mrs. Thomson, in a cap and gown, received a B.A. from the University of Waterloo. Mrs. Thomson, wife of Kitchener minister Rev. John B, Thomson, spent the last three years taking part- time courses in the univer- sity's sociology and anthro- pology department. '*, Fast Action HOUSE SALES! Call a Member of the OSHAWA end DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD and List Photo Meals: MULTIPLE LISTIBG SERVICE Enjoy Swimming pool, ample parking and pest at moderate cost sauna room and gym, coloured stoves and fridges, 5 acres of parkland, mail delivery, family size suites, tickets for the entertainment 'program and revenues from the amusement area were esti- mated at $125,000,000 for the six- months lifetime of the fair. This would be roughly $20,000,000 a month. But incomplete reports on the fair's first month showed that revenue had exceeded the esti- mate. "We've done better than that, and the full month figure is not yet in," said Mr. Beaubien. Money To Invest ! earn per annum for five years by investing in Guerenteed Investment Certificetes which ere Gueranteed--es to Principal and Interest, as Col- in le--may be used lateral for feans. me the event of death. Authorized--as Trustee Act In- vestments. CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUS] & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa 723-$221 23 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-2527 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS and SATURDAYS Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, Timagami regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Variable cloudi- ness and scattered showers to- day. Sunny and a little. cooler Sunday. White River, western James ADULT PRESTIGE RESIDENCE Excellence in apartment planning Comfort in living Prestige in location Unequalled in space Adult occupancy CONTACT MR. NORMAN OSTER et 723-1712 er 728-2911 FOR AN APPOINTMENT HARD OF HEARING! WE'ILL BE IN YOUR TOWN TO SHOW YOU THE LATEST "LIVING SOUND EMITE HEARING AIDS TUESDAY, MAY 30th L OPTICAL 728-6239 AT: 11 Ontario St., Oshawa COMPLETE SERVICE & Complete line of accessories and batteries for all makes of hearing aids. %& Complete facilities for adjustments on all makes of hearing aids, %& Appointments in the privacy of your home or office et your convenience, Call us. & Dy age @ complete line of Zenith Hearing Mr. G. L. Scott, Zenith Dealer, Certified Hearing Aid Consultant Model for model -- feature for feature -- you won't find a better hearing aid than Zenith -- anywhere. Zenith all-transistor models include slim, trim eyeglass hearing aids,* inconspicuous at-the-ear hearing aids, conventional models and the world's finest High- Fidelity Hearing Aid. There is 2 Zenith for every type of cles» tronically correctable hearing loss. FREE DEMONSTRATION ¢ NO OBLIGATION { Free on-the-spot service check of all makes GILBERT L. SCOTT AT_ IMPERIAL OPTICAL 11 Ontario St. 728-6239 G@ORGIAN mansions PARK ROAD NORTH Is the time to switch... PERFECT TIME TO 6% % on 1 to 7% yee ACCUMU @ 9 AM. to 6 PM. Fri. &Sa when interest is peid on savings accounts... THE SWITCH UP... 4% % on SAVINGS 4% on CHEQUING HOURS ata red Maggs P.M. Mon, te Thurs. e SWITCH Central Ontario Trust Heed Office: 19 Simcoe ae N. 3 King St. W. Sowmenville , " 623-2527 It's thet time ef the year 10 yeer G.1.C.'s ennum on 10 year LATING G.1.C.'s 9 A.M, to 4 P.M. Sat. UP... vings Corporation OSHAWA, 723-522: MONA APARTMENTS | 191 Nonquon Road, Oshawa Call 723-6022 . Model Suite open daily 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Seturday and Sunday LISA 11 a.m. te 7 p.m. DX Ol "a I AAARAAMAMHHUAMHAYN AH OPEN HOUSE this weekend 2 LOCATIONS $898.88 cows FOREST GLEN HEIGHTS 5 room brick bungalows on Arden Drive, built by A, R, Jeffrey Construction. Large rooms, a real family home, 6 only to sell at $17,750.00, with $2,386.00 down to one N.H.A. Mortgage or $888.88 down if you qualify. Completed model for inspection, Directions --- Harmony Road North to Eastbourne, then west to Riverside Drive North, then north 1 block and turn west to Arden Drive. ; BRAEMOR GARDENS Your choice of 5 completely finished homes in this choice location, close to all schools -- all homes decorated and. sodded -- built by W. Ridgley Construction -- no better value in Oshawa. Prices stort at $20,250.00 with NWH.A. mortgages. Directions -- Annapolis St. West of Stevenson Rd. North to igen St. then north 2 blocks to Balmoral Drive then east to signs. Open for Inspection 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday LLOYD METCALF REAL ESTATE LIMITED 40 King St. E. 728-4678 convinced of the United Nations pr both sides of the tr between Israel an Arab Republic. He also said he : dent were in "co1 ment" that the ri; ful passage must t in the Gulf of Aqal U.A.R. has close shipping. Later the prime nounced that Pri Wilson's schedule: week would be sl delayed. He said leader will arrive day afternoon an Washington the fol ing. AIR SERVICE LA In the transport Nugent said there rate situation in thi as air services are More C Require MONTEBELLO, Stanley Randall, O ister of economics ment, said Friday Canadian industries be restructured or more competitive o cause of recent Ke negotiations. "The aim of 0; nomic policy is t those industries th: and international. . tential," he told th nadian Trade Asso to make sure they : tion to stand the « protection." Mr. Randall said volved in the Kenne rived at an over- of 35 per cent on level of their tarif: With Canada's "'r nation" tariff that ¢ most all its trading cept the Common tariff on toys and s ported into Canada duced by 50 per c next five years. "By the same tok and other countrie: ing us. concessions. expected to be reve: "Regarding impo: to be extremely which items we g sions, because these going to affect our dustries for better « "It might well bi of our domestic in either have to be or replaced by othe petitive industries." MUST FIND NEW He said that to k ae Summ Ali Y¥ With the i plus the sf mail delive V 1 Open | SA