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17:0682; Ni bog Northwest 308. | Cee coer rere eeeereseteceecs eeeeorvreseses a eecvececsesoccers eeceeceosece ee ADDRESS ITY iT er employment tion Division to "concrete end lay, June 2nd, rer, jired to aesist ibuti iT Hour Week) RVISORS Hour Week) soon eacitieg cree Water teed ite tome training ne experience tatus, eduee- 967, te ay NS TO LE pet Sale 5 19.67 " 36.67 5 a8e? 5 79.67 98 (99.467 S867 AMERAS 0 67.67 5 (167.67 ARS o | -ae? Ss 2467 so (19.6? 5 L a : Nations Emergency Force in These are the new uni- forms of Canada's armed forces to be tested for a trial period of nine months. Left to right are the uni- forms of an air force ser- geant, an army captain and a navy leading seaman. NEW FORCES TRIAL UNIFORM The uniform is dark green in color and made from a crease resistant polyester wool fabric. A peaked cap will be worn by all ranks, and officers caps will have gold trim on the peak. The FOUR FEDERAL QUEBEC RIDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Voters in four Quebec ridings and the Northern Ontario con- stituency of Sudbury vote today in federal byelections, two of which have become unofficial tests of strength between the Liberal and New Democratic parties. All ridings have long records as Liberal strongholds and were won by Liberals in the general election of November, 1965. But in Sudbury and Montreal Outremont-St. Jean, the NDP launched strong _ byelection drives by swamping the ridings with small armies of door-to- door campaigners. Their thrust was particularly strong in Sud- bury. Other byelections are in Mont- real Papineau, Richelieu - Ver- cheres and Hull in western Que- bec, where the major point of interest is whether Real Ca- ouette's Ralliement Creditiste, which finished second in the general election, has been able to hold its strength. 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. The Hull and Sudbury seats became vacant with the deaths of Alexis Caron and Roger Mitchell and Outremont - St. Jean with the appointment to the Senate of Maurice Lamon- tagne, former state secretary. PC DISQUALIFIED Liberals and New Democrats fielded candidates in all five constituencies. The 'Progressive Conservatives have candidates in all except Outremont-St. Jean where the returning officer dis- qualified Leopold Bouchard for soliciting names for his nomi- AND SUDBURY CONSTITUENCY THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, May 29, 1967 3 Five Byelections Scheduled Today nation papers, a violation of electoral laws. The candidates: Sudbury--Colin Caswell, PC; Melville German, NDP; James Jerome, Lib.; Donald Land, So- cial Credit; G. W. Passi, Ind. Hull -- Pierre Caron, Lib.; Jean-Claude Emond, PC; Raoul Gendron, Ind. Lib.; Richard Thibeault, NDP; Rene Ville- neuve, Cred. Papineau -- Albert Cameron, Ind.; Michel Bissonet, NDP; Andre Ouellet, Lib.; Albert Paien.ent, Social Credit; Ray- mond Rochon, PC. Outremont-St. Jean--F. L, M. Bonnier, Rhinoceros; H. Georges Grenier, Esprit Social; Dr. Denis Lazure, NDP; Aure- lien Noel, Lib. Richelieu - Vercheres -- Ro- land Corbeil, Cred.; Claude La- douceur, PC; Paul Aime Roy, yl Jacques R. Tremblay, ib. SWITCH PLAYERS DETROIT (AP)-- Detroit Ti- gers gave veteran pitcher Johnny Klippstein his uncondi- tional release Sunday and op- a infielder Jake Wood and N pitcher George Korince of Ot- which the New Democrats hope|tawa to Toledo of the Interna- to put a second hole in the 50-!tional League. Detroit recalled year Liberal stronghold of/nitcher Pat Dobson from Toledo Northern Ontario. and purchased two other Mud- Peat sa coe -- hea players--plicher Mike Mar- J J H sha i when the party captured the ad- SS ae jacent riding of Nickel Belt and Four Seasons Travel ran a strong second in Sudbury Are exclusive agents for CANA- Most attention has been drawn by the Sudbury fight in itself. The Liberals sent Sudbury nine cabinet members and more than a dozen backbenchers for the campaign. The NDP sent| |} DIANA Villoge. ONLY accommo- 12 parliamentarians headed by| |] Geo"yoran™ °° EXPO grou National Leader T, C. Douglas, $6.25 per person based on 12 parliamentarians headed by National Leader T. C. Douglas, who drew the largest audience of 700. pai of 4, Also inquire about our Bus Tours, Phone 576-3131 Real Estate Sales Manager Required for Brand New Oshawa Office, completely equipped 100 - man guard of honor and flag party at Expo.'67 will be the largest single body of personnel to test the uniform. (CP Wirephoto from National Defence) 405,000 Eligible To Vote In Nova Scotia Election HALIFAX (CP)--Leaders of Nova Scotia's three political parties wound up their cam- paigns for Tuesday's provincial election during the weekend as the weatherman promised mainly sunny skies and warmer temperatures for the 405,000 eligible voters. Their generally - quiet cam- paign ended almost as it started with Premier Robert L. Stan- field claiming his Conservative government, is moving as fast possible to cure the province's economic ills and opposition spokesmen retorting the govern- ment is moving too slowly. Mr. Stanfield's Conservatives, who held 39 of the 43 seats in the last legislature, have cam- paigned mainly on the govern- ment's record and much of their campaign literature has been focused on the 53-year-old pre- mier. Liberal Leader Gerald Regan, who resigned his Commons seat before the last federal election to take over the provincial party, has centred his cam- paign on the party's promise to assume all operating costs of education. The Liberals held the only four opposition seats in the last legislature. The New Democrats, led by James Aitchison, Dalhousie Uni- versity political scientist, have claimed both old - line parties have been issuing promises for the last 100 years but have not delivered Nova Scotia from its economic troubles. As the campaign closed, DISCUSSIONS MIDDLE - EAST LOOM IN HOUSE OF COMMONS OTTAWA (CP) -- The Con-~ mons continues consideration of transport department estimates today but before the House gets down to routine business week- end developments in the vola- tile Middle East situation are expected to dominate discus- sion. Since the House rose Friday Egypt has accused the Canadian government of being pro-Israel and anti-Arab and demanded the withdrawal of Canada's 720- man contingent with the United Egypt. Joseph Michaud Buried In N.B. EDMUNDSTON, N.B. (CP)-- Representatives of federal, pro- vincial and municipal govern- ments attended funeral services Saturday for Joseph E. Mi- chaud, 78, retired chief justice of the New Brunswick Supreme Court who died at his home here Tuesday. Most Rev. J. Romeo Gagnon, bishop of Edmundston, cele- brated solemn requiem high mass assisted by Rev. Paul Mi- chaud and Rev. Gilles d'Auteuil, both of Quebec and cousins of the late chief justice. Judge Michaud served as a Liberal member of the New Brunswick legislature for 16 years and represented Resti- gouche-Madawaska in the House of Commons from 1933 to 1945 when he was appointed chief justice. He retired in 1963. Fast Action HOUSE SALES! Call a Member of the OSHAWA and DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD and List Photo Mays MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Defence department officials worked on withdrawal plans during the weekend and De- fence Minister Hellyer an- nounced in Winnipeg Sunday night the Canadians would be flown to Pisa, Italy, and then to Trenton, Ont., via Ireland. Prime Minister Pearson has described Egyptian President Nasser's assessment of Can- ada's views on the Middle East as "without foundation in fact." He and External Affairs Min- ister Martin conferred during the weekend. A government spokesman said Sunday there would be no further comment from the gov- ernment on the Middle East sit- uation until the question period when the House resumes at 2:30 speeches by the three leaders reflected claims made almost since the election was called. Mr. Stanfield told a party rally in the central Nova Scotia town of Truro that any turn to Liberalism by the electorat holdup suspect walked out of the Don Jail Saturday after By WARD DEGLER SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP)-- At 32, Perron Shinneman, once a fighting-fit U.S. mar- ine, is a leftover from the war in Vietnam. He has no left leg, thigh or hip. Now a Civilian, with a wife and child to support, jobless until last week, his faces a pile of debt. Last August newspapers blished a The picture touched the hearts of millions. Sympa- thetic letters poured in, some promising jobs. FORGOTTEN HERO Somehow, no job material- ized, and the letters. stopped coming months ago. Then last week, a local job placement firm hired him as a personnel worker for $350 a month, plus commission. Shi says he isn't bit- around the world publ photograph of Shinne- man, home from the war, clapsed in his wife's arms at Sioux Falls Airport. One of his crutches lay on the rain- soaked ground. ter. "Everybody in my situation feels about the same way, like the 18- and 19-year-old am- putees I met in the hospital-- they believed in the war, so, 'monty they had to give a little of themselves." A year ago on April 12 Shin- neman had a career in the U.S.. Marine Corps ahead of him, That morning he had been promoted to lance cor- poral engineer and at dawn he moved out ahead of a patrol, looking for land mines. he stepped on a booby trap. It blew half his left side away. Shinneman has been home since February. His wife, Shirley, is working part-time now, but she just started. Since his medical discharge, the Shinnemans and _ their four-year-old adopted daugh- ter, Sharleen, have lived on U.S. MARINE PLAYS SAD ROLE his $189 monthly disability pay. "Things will get better," Shinneman said. "'The corps has put me on 100-per-cent disability but I plan to waive that for Veterans Administra- tion disability. That will give | us $300 a month." Meanwhile, the debts have | piled up. There's a car and house to pay for and other bills. Navy and army doctors who saved Shinneman's life told him he made medical history. He was in surgery 15 times and received 134 pints of blood, 90 of them before he left the hospital in Vietnam. Suspect Flees 'Toronto J ail TORONTO (CP) -- A bank fooling guards and a bail magis- trate into believing he was someone else. Norman Gerrard, 41, of Van- couver, answered to the name of John Bein, when a bondsman appeared to release Bein on $200 bail. Bein, 35, is charged with theft. Gerrard was in Don Jail awaiting trial on a charge of robbing the Province of Ontario bing the same savings office in He had been convicted of rob- 1959 and was released on parole in 1965--after serving six years 422,194 Visit Expo Sunday By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sunday's attendance -- 422,- 194 at 12 midnight EDT. Sunday's attendance forecast --226,660. Total attendance -- 8,047,095. Total attendance forecast -- Skeena arrives to take the place of the Nipigon as Canada's mili- tary host ship for the visiting ships program, 8:30 p.m.--Premiere of Pop Goes Australia in Expo Theatre. Tuesday's Highlights 8 p.m.--North American pre- miere of the Swedish Royal Op- era, the original version of A Masked Ball by Verdi. 5,320,750. of a 15-year sentence. Jail Governor Gerald P. none of the guards was impli- cated in a plot to allow Gerrard to escape. He said a total of 30,000 per- sons went through the jail in a year and the guards could not be expected to recognize every Savings Office. one. would mean "certain disaster" for the province's economy. A Liberal victory would immedi- ately plunge the province into a deficit of $50,000,000. "Countrary to what opposition spokesmen has been saying, we have no revenue available this year which is not being spent,"'| he said. | Mr. Regan, who said earlier, the government has been under- estimating revenue available, told a rally in the east shore town of Sheet Harbor that cam- paign promises made by the Conservatives would cost just as much as the Liberals.' Although both platforms were expensive, the Liberals' was better because it recognizes priorities and would be paid for on a more just and flexible level. Mr. Aitchison told a meeting Glace Bay, centre of the con- stitutency where he is running, the NDP candidates would be willing to put up a vigorous 58 Fatalities In Traffic Reported On The Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS Fifty - eight traffic fatalities were reported among at least 75 accidental deaths in Canada during the weekend. Ten drownings, three dead in airplane crashes and an electro- cution were included in the list compiled by The Canadian Press between 6 p.m. Friday and 12 midnight Sunday, local times. Thirty-four persons died in Quebec, 32 in car crashes, one in a fall and one in a plane crash. Ontario reported 13 dead, eight on the highway, three in the Cape Breton town of|drownings, one by fire and one in a train accident. ELECTROCUTED In New Brunswick, nine per- sons died--five in auto mishaps, three drownings and a six-year- old boy who was electrocuted in a bathtub. British Columbia reported seven road deaths and. one drowning while Saskatchewan had two killed on the highway and two in an airplane crash. Three persons died in Mani- toba, one in a car accident and two drowned. Alberta reported two deaths on the road and Nova Scotia had one highway fatality and one drowning. Newfoundland and Prince Ed- ward Island were fatality free. The survey does not include natural or industrial deaths, known suicides or slayings. Whitehead said he was satisfied) Weather outlook--Sunny with cloudy periods, high 65. Today's Highlights 11 a.m.--Opening of Dairy In- dustry Day with an address by Maurice Sauve, federal minister of forestry and rural develop- ment. 4 p.m. -- Canadian destroyer WIN SAILING FINALS VANCOUVER (CP) -- Peter Byrne and Jeff Davis of Van- couver's Kitsilano Yacht Club Sunday won the right to repre- sent Canada 'in Flying Dutch- man class sailing at the Pan American Games at Winnipeg July 22 to Aug. 7. They edged out brothers Roger and Stewart Green of Toronto's Royal Cana- dian Yacht Club in the last six races, winning by half a boat \length in the final race. | FREE Estimates, Reasonable Retes, Repair Specialist, H 24 Hour Hake Service Installed Fast Dependable Radio Dispatched Plumbing Service. SERVICE MADE US. Call 723-1191 with qualified trained receptionist and sales staff, with proven record of sales, plus strong promotional assistance. Contact Mr. Carmichael 723-7463 or Mr. Lloyd Lee, F.R.I. 487-3333 Toronto H. Keith Limited Realtor 181 Eglinton Ave. East, Toronto, 12. DIVERTICULOSIS IS VERY COMMON Very briefly, Di i is a d where out. pouchings similar to the blisters caused by "stone es' on automobile tires, swell out along the intes- . Often they cause no bother, Many people have them with no probiem. Sometimes one or more of them becomes irritated and inflamed. An infection results which requires prompt medical attention, This is called Divirticulitis. Constant pain, often accompanied by nausea, vomiting, chills and fever are among symptoms, For any intes- tinal di fort not promptly relieved a physici should be consulted. We can fill his prescriptions. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours? Subscribers To J se @ BLUE CROSS P.S.1. @ GREEN SHIELD NEED NOT PAY CASH! You Give Us The Doctors Prescription We do the rest, FREE City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 MEASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 King Street East Oshawa PHONE 725-3594 Fast -- Free -- Motorized Delivery | P. B. Francis, Phm.B. -- J. R. Steffen, B.Sc. Phm. NOW... Is the time to switch... It's that time of the year when interest is paid on savings accounts... THE PERFECT TIME TO SWITCH UP... 4% % on SAVINGS 4% on CHEQUING 6% % on 1 to 10 year G.I.C.'s 7% % yield per annum on 10 yea, ACCUMULATING G.I.C.'s Longer CONVENIENT HOURS @ 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon. to Thurs. @ 9 A.M. to 6 P.M, Fri. @ 9 A.M, to 4 P.M. Set, fight for Cape Breton's rights. 'We are scrappers to a man," jhe said. '"'We need fighters for the people of Cape Breton, not people who go to Halifax just for the ride." No major rallies are sched- uled today. The Conservatives are seek- ing their fourth straight man- date after ending 23 years of Liberal rule in 1956. Redistribution since the last election has added three seats to the Halifax area, bringing to 46 the number in contention. Polls are open from 9 a.m. to p.m, today. 7 p.m. ADT. SECOND MORTGAGES @ No hidden charges @ No bonuses tim THE REALTY 3 Simcoe St. Daily to 5:30 p.m.; Other evenings © Terms up to 10 years @ No brokerage fees © All or part can be prepaid at any For a FREE brochure on SUPERIOR mortgages, write, phone or visit the SUPERIOR office nearest you SUPERIOR CREDIT CORPORATION LTD. Don Rees, Manager 31 SUPERIOR offices to serve you @ without notice or penalty DIVISION OF South, 725-6541 Friday to 8.00 p.m.3 by appointment. This Message is being sponsored by the KINSMEN CLUB OF OSHAWA and its following members. ATTERSLEY TIRE KIN Don Yates BALLINGER MEATS KIN Bill Ballinger JOE BOSCO REAL ESTATE BUILDING ASSOC. KIN Reg. Hicks CABLE T.Y. KIN Bill Leask COPACO ' FOOD PRODUCTS KIN Ron Spence FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL KIN Hans Haagmans GENERAL MOTORS of CANADA LTD. KINSMEN Bing Campney John Nicholls Prosper Corbeil Dave Parsons Fry Gord Pearson Jack Graham -- Lloyd Pigden in Hart Jack Schill Jan Sciuk Bill Hunter Don Lake Hartley Morrison MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT CORP. (Canada) LTD. KIN Bev. Taylor OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION RUSSELL TRANSPORT KIN Tom Russell George Russell ..H. G. ROUGHLEY "LTD. (Insurance) KIN Bob Bobig T.R.S. FOOD SERVICE Tony's Refreshment Service KINSMEN Rocco Esposito Jack Menzie DOUG WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR KIN Bob Osborne WILLIAMS' ELECTRONICS KIN Bruce Williams --to find the actual cause --to find a cure or contro! You'll be Helping 'C.F.' Kids cheque to Kinsmen Hal Do You infancy and the lungs a small intesti to pneumon of Cystic Fibrosis | for Cystic Fibrosis Right Here in this Area. 1, 109-Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Help The Oshawa Kinsmen Club Conquor Cystic Fibrosis Know About Cystic Fibrosis? Cystic fibrosis is the most com- mon serious chronic disease of childhood. It affects nd digestion. Thick, gluey mucus clogs the lungs and prevents the flow of digestive juices from the pancreas into the ne. The child is prey ia and often suffers from severe malnutrition. In some C/F babies a blocked in- testine at birth requires imme- diate lifesaving surgery. HOW SERIOUS IS CYSTIC FIBROSIS ? Extensive lung damage can occur unless treatment is started early in life. The pancreas, unable to function properly, may become scarred and fibrous. C/F kills more youngsters than polio in the pre-vaccine era, It rivals cancer as a cause of death up to age. 15. HOW DOES YOUR MONEY WORK? The Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation organizes projects like this one to earn-money to help care for these kids -- but more important -- with the aid of these public spirited people -- its nationally recognized Medical Research Board uses your money to aid research projects. HELP CONQUER CYSTIC FIBROSIS ? Know about Cystic Fibrosis! Any donation of any kind would be appreciated. Just send OSHAWA KINSMEN CLUB c/o C.F. Chairman SWITCH UP... Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation Head Office: 19 Simcoe St. N. OSHAWA, 723-5221 23 King St. W. Bowmanville 623-2527 TROUD' ~ Tuesday and Wednesday Specials - 3.5] BEEF TASTY SKINLESS WIENERS TEAR TENDER CLUB STEAKS BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER ROAST