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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 6, 1967 'A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE , Life Magazine photogra- . pher Paul Schtzer, 35, was kelied today when Egypt- ,. dan fire hit the Israeli half- track on which he was rid- ing. He was covering an Israeli - Egyptian armored battle in the Sinai Desert. Fatal Fires OTTAWA (CP)--Fires known * to have been caused by smoking took 117 lives and caused more than $22,000,000 in property 'damage in 1964-65, government data showed Monday. * "Of all property fires in 1964, smoking, in 1965 the figure was * 35 per cent. Bishop, Elect KINGSTON (CP)--Rev. F. J. Spence of Perth, Ont., will be made an auxiliary bishop to the Roman Catholic Primate of Can- eada and bishop of the armed forces. Bishop-elect Spence will be consecrated in St. Mary's Cathe- dral here June 15. * Defence Minister Paul Hel- ~lyer, Gen. Jean Allard, chief of 'staff, about 100 armed forces *. chaplains and the apostolic dele- ™ gate to Canada, Most Rev. Ser- » gio Pegnedoli, will attend the ceremony. Father Spence has been a * parish priest at Marmora, about » 35 miles northeast of Port Hope. : Go To England OTTAWA (CP) -- Five Cana- *dian clergymen will take part in an ecumenical centennial "service in Westminster Abbey, »London, on June 30, it was "learned today. _.. They are: Archbishop M. C. _ O'Neill, Roman Catholic Arch- »bishop of Regina; Archbishop *W. D. Wright, Anglican Arch- = bishop of Algoma; Rabbi Lavy »M. Becker, chairman of the Ca- enadian Inter-Faith Conference, "Montreal; Dr. deCourcy Rayner, 4 Mills, Ont., Presbyterian ZChurch in Canada and Dr. E. «J. Thompson, Edmonton, United '@Church of Canada. Union Split ~ HAMILTON (CP) -- John - Whitehouse, Canadian education Sand publicity director of the «Textile Workers Union, said +Monday a Hamilton member of *Parliament is "running around this nation trying to break up trade unions." He made the attack on John "Munro, Liberal member for Hamilton East, at the union's Canadian conference, saying the MP is part of '"'a deep ' conspiracy by the Liberal party in Canada" to take labor sup- port away from the New Demo- cratic Party. Resigns TORONTO (CP) -- John R. Kimber, Ontario's representa- tive and chairman of the fed- eral - provincial committee on mutual funds, said Monday he ig resigning. Mr. Kimber, don Grundy, vice-president of '33. per cent were caused by|% PAUL SCHUTZER . Casualty during study of his department's 1967-68 spending estimates. He was replying to area MPs who expressed worries about the commercial fisheries on Lakes Huron and Erie because of depletion of prime food fish by the lamprey. Laurier Records OTTAWA (CP) -- The first copy of a long-play recording of selections of Sir Wilfrid Lau- rier's speeches was presented Michener. The record, a centennial pro- ject by two graduate history students at the University of Ot- tawa, features the voice of Lau- rier LaPierre reading parts of six speeches by the famed French - Canadian statesman and builder of the Liberal Party. Planning Head Dies MONTREAL (CP)--Word was received here of the sudden death in England Monday of William B. Lambert, 62, chair- man of the Private Planning As- sociation of Canada and a sen- for sales executive with Alcan Aluminium Ltd. Born in Regina, Mr. Lambert joined Alcan in Montreal in 1944, after serving as a lieutenant- colonel in the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corp. during the Sec- ond, World War. Blame Students Light - fingered college stu- dents are partly to blame for high supermarket prices, says the June issue of Canadian Con- sumer, the bulletin of the Con- sumers' Association of Canada. Grocers report that the students are among the worst shoplifting offenders, They are not a threat at the stew and potatoes' coun- ters, but tend to steal expensive gourmet items in tune with their educated tastes. Producer Wounded NEW YORK (AP) -- NBC who became|News said Monday one of its president of the Toronto Stock|producers, Ted Yates, had been . Exchange May 1, said the proy-|reported seriously wounded in ince should have a representa-|Jerusalem. Yates, 36, head of : tive with more committee time.|a five-man team filming for He will be replaced by Gor-|NBC in the Middle East, was reported in hospital in the old sion. _ the Ontario Securities Commis-|City of Jerusalem after being struck by a mortar shell. By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Israel appears to be relying on a lightning thrust to gain a military advantage on the field 'that could back up her ' strength at the bargaining table. , Virtually the entire Arab : world now has declared war on » the little state. One expert es- ' timates that if there is no , ceasefire and the battle con- , tinues, the decisive stage could come within 100 hours of the outbreak. A prolonged war could find the big powers involved perhaps , to the extent that the Middle t could become the battle- * ground of a massive world struggle. , . One question is whether the Soviet Union would be willing to see the United Arab Repub- 'lic and all her associates , thrown back. And there cer- . tainly is a great deal of doubt whether the United States would allow Israel to go completely under. EXPECTS The Israeli government has in fact emphasized this point: It _ does not expect that her many Israel's Field Advantage Could Help In Bargaining friends will simply stand by and let her suffer. But whatever ability the Is- raeli forces may demonstrate her ability to defend herself and thereby force the Arabs to think twice before atiempting a new stranglehold, A ceasefire coming at a time Monday to Governor - General Egyptian Action Kills ' Photographer In Isreal Train Popular NORTH BAY (CP) -- More than 6,000 persons filed through the Confederation Train Sunday in what the crew of the trans- Canada centennial project said was one of the most enthusias- tic receptions since the tour be- gan in January. Special buses today brought hundred of dis- trict school children into North Bay to see the train. Overseas Post OTTAWA (CP)--Group Capt. F. N. Sheffield, 46, of Midland and New Liskeard, Ont., has been appointed commander of the Canadian Armed Forces training team in Tanzania. Group Capt, Sheffield, who suc- ceeds Col. H. E. C. Price, will take up his new appointment later this month. He has been director of continental plans at Canadian Forces headquarters, Ottawa. | Canal Ceremony OTTAWA (CP)-- U.S. Trans- portation Secretary Alan Boyd will join in ceremonies Friday marking the start of construc- tion of a new section of the Wel- land Canal. Transport Minister Pickersgill and State Secretary LaMarsh, MP for Niagara Falls, also will take part, the St. Law- rence Seaway Authority said. Canadian Premium OTTAWA (CP) -- Another threat to oil supplies from the Middle East once again puts a premium on the sure and stable petroleum reserves of Canada. Market sources say this will be an inevitable result of the Israeli-Arab war, whether or not it is quickly resolved. Even a short conflict stands to heighten Japanese interest in Canadian production, and it The Arabs countered Israel's victory statements with claims of an Egyptian thrust into Is- rael's Negev desert, the down- ing of more than 165 Israeli planes on all fronts, a Jordan- ian claim that Israeli penetra- tion of Jordan had been re- pulsed, and a Syrian claim to have occupied an Israeli settle- ment which the Israelis said they recaptured. Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol told parliament that Is- rael had inflicted a "severe beating" on the forces of Egypt, Syria and Jordan. The Israelis announced that their armor had captured the key seacoast town of El Arish in its sweep into Egypt's Sinai peninsula, El Arish was a vital objective of the Israelis in their 1956 drive on Suez. It had been manned by UN peacekeeping forces, including a Canadian contingent, for almost 11 years before their withdrawal last week. Israel's chief of staff, Gen. Itzhak Rabin, said one Israeli column, after reaching El Arish pushed on to Abu Ageila, an- other strategic point. In the Gaza Strip jutting to the north of that sector, Israeli troops were reported fighting on the outskirts of the ancient town of Gaza. Canadian Press Correspond- ent Dave Mcintosh reported from Tel Aviv that Israeli forces also captured Rafah in addition to El Arish. WAS UNEF POST About 40 miles inside the Egyptian border, El Arish was used until last week by RCAF planes on UN service. Damascus radio announced that Syrian occupation of Shaar Yashuv, a frontier farm com- mune in Galilee, but an Israeli spokesman said a heavy ar- mored attack was driven off after 1% hours. On the Jordan-Israel front, the Israelis announced the capture of Zur Bahar in the Jerusalem corridor, then today claimed capture of three other points in Jordan--the main one Jenin, a town of 12,000, 30 miles south- east of Haifa. The Jordanian radio reported could improve the ch of a proposal to build a new oil pipeline into the Chicago area, A long crisis promises in- creased production at higher prices. Ingots Up Steel ingot production during the week ended June 3 totalled 197,731 tons, the Dominion Bu- reau of Statistics said in Ottawa Monday. It represented an 0.7 per cent increase over the pre- ceding week's total of 196,454 tons. Output during the com- parable week of 1966 was 202,- 223 tons. HERE AND THERE DECORATION DAY The annual decoration day under the auspices of Beet- hoven Lodge 165, IOOF, will be held in Graveside Ceme- tery, Brooklin, Sundal June 11, at 2:30 p.m. HOSPITAL REPORT A total of 345 patients were admitted and 372 discharged at the Oshawa General Hospital during the week ending June 3. There were 38 births. One hundred and five major, 138 minor and 88 eye, ear, nose and throat operations were perform- ed. Three hundred and sixty- nine treatments and examina- tions were given. Seventy-four casts were applied. The physio- therapy department gave 971 treatments and made 735 visits; while the occupational therapy \department handled 172 cases. | GETS DEGREE Douglas A. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perkins, 289 Pacific Avenue, received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Houghton College, Houghton, New York, during commence- ment exercises on June 5, 1967. Mr. Perkins, a Psychology major with minor in Sociology, when Israeli forces have moved | "45 one of 200 students receiv- forward on the field would be i ' strategic diplomatic advan- age. president, P: ing diplomas from the college Dr. Stephen W. aine. Science Concem MIDDLE EAST WAR Continued from Page 1 the assault on Jenin was a ma- jor offensive in division strength supported by armor. The Am- man broadcast claimed the as- sault was hurled back with heavy Israeli losses including ENORMOUS LOSSES Mordechai Hod, commander of the Israeli air force, told re- porters Monday night his squad- rons had destroyed 374 Arab planes as "certains" and 34 as "probables." Israeli losses were given as 19 planes with eight |pilots known killed and 11 miss- ing. The Israeli claims indi- cated they caught most of the planes on the ground. Arab claims pictured mass destruction of Israel's aircraft. Egypt claimed 86 Israeli planes downed, Jordan claimed 23, Sy- ria 52 and Lebanon two. Addi- tional kills were claimed today. An official Egyptian report from the Sinai front said Egypt- ian bombeis raided staging areas used by the Israelis for offensives against the Gaza Strip. The high command also announced Egyptian artillery jshelled a position in southern Israel. The communique claimed that nine more Israeli planes were shot down in the Sinai region. The Egyptian air force lost two planes, it said. The Egyptians claimed that the Israelis lost almost 30 tanks in one attack Monday on the Egyptian post at El Antilla, in eastern Sinai. Israeli planes raided Am- man's civil airport on the out- skirts of the capital Monday. Reports from the Jordanian capital said the Israelis strafed the airport terminal with ma- chine-guns and rockets, setting it afire. Israel's air force also an- nounced an attack on Iraq in response to its joining up with the Jordanians. Jordanian and Israeli artil- lery continued to duel in Jeru- salem, which is divided between the two nations. On Israeli side, the Roman Catholic Church. of the Dormition was hit and its roof destroyed, but there was no immediate report of damage to the interior. The church is built over the traditional site of the tomb of the Virgin Mary, destruction of 36 Israeli tanks. | WEATHER FORECAST White River ....... 40 Moosonee .... 40 50 St. Catharines ..... 60 80 Toronto ........+.. 60 78 TORONTO (CP) -- Official | forecasts issued at 5:30 a.n.. to- a lay. Synopsis: A weather settling over southern Ontario is ex- pected to result in somewhat unsettled weather in the south for the next day or two. Cool, partly cloudy weather is fore- cast for Northern Ontario. Toronto, Hamilton, London, Windsor, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario regions: Variable cloudiness, continuing warm with a few scattered showers or thundershowers. Winds light. Report Rejected By William Davis TORONTO (CP)-- Education Minister William Davis Monday rejected the recommendations of the special commission on graduate studies in Ontario uni- versities -- including formation of a University of Ontario to oversee operation of the prov- ince's public universities. Mr. Davis told the legislature the other recommendations of the commission under Dr, John Spinks, president of the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan, are un- der study by '"'working groups." "Some specific items, such as the need for library co-opera- tion, have already been acted on," he said. The commission's report, re- leased last December, said fed- eration of the province's 14 pub- lic universities is needed to ob- tain satisfactory co - ordination of their programs. The idea was opposed by heads of all 14 uni- versities and Mr. Davis' initial reaction was unenthusiastic. The matter was discussed. as the legislature debated spend- ing estimates of the university affairs department. Unsettled Weather To Stay" = Around For Couple of Days Timmins .....-.+-. 40 55 Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 Earlton .....+s+008 Sudbury, North Bay, Georgian} sayit Ste. Marie ... 50 65 Bay, Haliburton, Algoma, Ti-|Kapuskasing ...... 40 55 222338 he Se ial oa O:: Ni se | WP > magami, southern White River regions: Cloudy, a little cooler with scattered showers or thun- der showers. Winds light. Northern. White River, Coch- rane, western James Bay re- gions: Sunny with a few cloudy periods. A few showers tonight. Continuing cool. Winds light. Montreal and Ottawa regions: Variable cloudiness with some scattered thundershowers in the afternoon or evening today. Wednesday, variable cloudiness and a few showers. Not so warm. Winds light. : Don Messer's Jubilee Show SAT., JUNE 17th The Nation's No. 1 TV Show in Person 2 full hours of family variety with MARG, CHARLIE AND THE BUCHTA DANCERS Total Cast of 22 Forecast Temperatures Low overnight, high Wednesday Windsor ......... 62 FESTIVAL CANADA 1S A PROJECT OF THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION TICKETS on tig ste * SWMANVILLE @ Auditorium Box Office mig '& Lovell Travel Agency @ Bishops Sporting Goods WHITBY @ Bolahoods Sportshaven @ Whitby Arene @ Marty's Record Ber @ The Dise Shop BUS SERVICE 7:30 -- 8:00 -- 8:30 RETURN DOWNTOWN AFTER SHOW AJAX @ The Centre Smoke Shop ROBBIES QUOTE: TICKET PRICES : -- 2,00 we a) a 'ee hey, ALL SEATS RESERVED guitar seit THORNTON RD. SOUTH Home from the party. CUSTOMER QUOTE: 1 am 80, was teeble, not hearty, | ate at Robbies, Feel 30 and hearty ebbies Across from Kmart Phone 728-6756 NOW PLAYING [ What does opposite the site of the Last Supper. With Research OTTAWA (CP) -- J. F. Gra- ham of Dalhousle University told the Royal Society of Can- ada Monday some political sci- entists, economists and sociol- ogists were concerned only about their research and not with why they were doing it. The current argument over whether American domination of Canadian business leads to social and political control or not was an example, he said. "What does it matter whether we know, until we determine why we care?" He criticized universities which allowed their scholars to be used as tools for research by . business and government. Universities should do free and critical inquiry of their own choosing. He said the federal govern- ment should establish one French- and one English-speak- ing centre for social research and study, with budgets "as low as $1,000,000 per year" each, English professor James Reaney. of the University of Western Ontario called, Cana- dian culture "a hut in the: glo- bal village." Canadians should encourage their minor artists with enough belief in the contrary to hope, it would produce great ones, he said. Announcement MRS. B. CRYSLER Mr. W. VY. Martin Realter wishes to announce the appoint- ment of Mrs. Bessie Crysler to his sales staff. Mrs. Crysler has had several years experience in the Real Estate field and is well equipped to help you in any Real Estate transaction if you are considering Selling or Buy- ing. Please give her @ call ot 723-2925 728-5103 Architect required. to: RESIDENT CLERK OF WORKS For construction of addition to Oshawa City Hall. Minimum 10 years' experience in General Construc- tion, knowledge of iiasion work between Owner and Send resume, giving detail of previous experience Pentland, Beker & Polson, Architects 45 Cheries Attention; Mr. K. Squires Street East, Toronto $5 But diplomats ta ceasefire by itself would not end the struggle. The war would leave such scars on both sides that borders would have to be inspected and patrolled for Many years to come. The need for a United Nations peace- keeping force would 'be greater than ever. Permanent peace is likely to be made more secure by a final settlement of the Palestinian Arab refugees. It appears-likely that Israel will have to take some of them back, though this May be repugnant to some Is- raeli leaders who fear this may merely add another enclave of -- within their own bor- ers. 533% $ ATTENTION DX Ol WHY PAY MORE? | SAVE ON .. Gasoline - Diesel and Motor Oils Farm Tanks and Pumps Available Out of Oshawa, Whitby and District .¢.48 8 6; FARMERS ! ; PAY CASH! ;| Md Give Us + PREMIUM 3 Rresrignioe QUALITY $ | We do the rest, 3 FREE $ City-Wide Delivery $ ti CALL COLLECT | MITCHERL . 668-3341 $| 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 r- Subscribers a @ BLUE CROSS e @ GREEN SHIELD Time You Had a New Oil Furnace? a great taste | look like? It looks like this... 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"There was cially in 1942 a we Dutch felt ou never be free a Peter van Brum of the Dutch Ar of the D-Day an "Some of us 1 even when we h landings in Fran mer said "in re massive Allied i man-occupied no June 6, 1944. RECALLED DIE "We remembe Canadian raid 1942 had been a "Some of us somehow expect lies would retu through our cou we heard the lar miles south, we least we would wait. "But gradually of Allied advanc hopeful again 2 our whole attituc Van Brummer years under Ger had made it di hope for despai dam alone, 150,( zens were taken 10,000 ever retur But one year after the D-Day 5, 1945--The Ni been liberated forces. "We shall nev Canada did for 1 mer said. "The tulip bul Ottawa every y by the Dutch pec Is the ti when int PERFEC' ov Longer ¢ eo AM