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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 13, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE 'Output of CBC Garbage' PC Candidate Explains PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- George Hees, member of Par- liament for the Ontario riding of Northumberland and candi- date for the leadership of the Progressive Conservative party, says most of the output of the CBC is garbage. He told a meeting of. the Peterborough Riding Women's Conservative Association . that the government has not made the effort to make sure that CBC programs are the ones that Canadians want. Mr. Hees said of the former Conservative government: "'We Jet a lot of things slip the last time but that is one that is not going to be let slip next time." CUPE Campaign LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A cam- paign to have a section of the Ontario Municipal Act amended will be launched soon by the Ontario division of the Canadian Union of Public Employees. B. T. Martin of London, ex- ecutive secretary, said Monday the union wants Section 35 of the act amended. The section disqualifies anyone from hold- ing municipal office who has contractual ties with the muni- cipality. Maurice Collins of London re- cently was removed as an alder- man because he was a city bus driver. Tax Structure TORONTO (CP)--The federal- provincial tax structure com- mittee hopes to get an indica- tion today from Finance Minis- ter Sharp on how the federal government would like to im- plement the report of the Carter Royal Commission on Taxation. The subject is to be discussed at a meeting of the committee, set up to look at the long-run financial needs of the two levels of government, at the Royal York Hotel Introduce Program CHARLOTTETOWN (CP)--A program in business adminis- tration is to be introduced in the fall at St. Dunstan's University. Rt. Rev. G. A. Macdonald said the program is being started to help meet growing femand for university-trained people in industry and govern- ment. The four-year program will provide a level of specialization in economics and business ad- ministration. It will replace the university's present bachelor of commerce degree program. Students usually taking the commerce de; will be ab- sorbed into the business admin- istration program. Draft Dodgers WINNIPEG (CP)-- A resolu- tion that the Royal Canadian Legion oppose granting Amer- ican draft dodgers an opportu- nity to become Canadian citi- zens was defeated Monday by delegates attending the Mani- toba and Northwestern Ontario command's annual convention. The governing committee of the command urged total non- involvement in the issue. HERE AND THERE REGION MANAGER Frank J. Dobson, who has held several important execu: tive positions with Ontario Hy- dro, has: assumed duties as manager of the hydro central region, extending from Burli: ton to Port Hope. He succ Adam W. §. Smith. ROTARY SPEAKER John E. Houghton gave an in- teresting classification talk on the importing business at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. HOSPITAL REPORT Fifty - one births were repor- ted by the Oshawa General Hos- pital during the week ending June 10. During that period 343 patients were admitted and 327 discharged. One hundred major, 132 minor and 87 eye, ear, nose and throat operations were per- formed. Three hundred and eighteen treatments and exam- inations were given and 45 casts applied. The physiothera- py department gave 888 treat- ments and made 691 visits; while the occupational therapy department handled 149 cases. LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- tario Gazette states letters patent of incorporation have been granted to TRC Design McLaughlin, Seafarers' F GEORGE HEES «+ « tells women Change Time LANSING, Mich. (AP)-- The board of state canvassers de- cided Monday to move Michigan to eastern daylight time from eastern standard effective 12:01 a.m. Wednesday. The canvassers effected the time change by approving peti- tions to put the daylight saving time issue on the November, 1968, election ballot. The decision to certify the pe- titions automatically moved Mi- chigan into the new time zone because of an earlier ruling made by state Attorney-General Frank Kelley. But the canvas- sers delayed the changeover un- til Wednesday to minimize con- fusion among residents. Sentenced KINGSTON (CP) -- Charles Doupe, 23, of Enterprise, Ont., Monday was given a two-year suspended sentence for leaving the scene of an accident in which a Kingston doctor lost a leg. Dr. James R. Ledwich, 34, lost his leg at the knee when he was struck by a car while loading furniture into the trunk of his own car. Doupe was ar- rested three days later. A charge of criminal negli- gence against him was dis- missed. Crews Endangered| MONTREAL (CP) -- Leonard president of the ®iraising of the United Nations joeey spring. Meet Farm Leaders OTTAWA (CP) Agricul- ture Minister Greene is willing to meet leaders of Quebec and Ontario farm organizations but may be too busy to set a date in the next two weeks, a spokes- man said Monday. Officials who organized last month's protest march on Ot- tawa by more than 10,000 farm- ers have requested a new meeting with Mr. Greene by June 23. World Government DUNDAS, Ont. (CP)--Dundas became North America's first community to endorse world government Monday with the flag over town hall. Town council voted in Febru- ary--after a request from the local branch of the Voice of Women--to make the town of- ficially a part of a movement to bring peace to the world un- der a world government. Dundas is about eight miles west of Hamilton. Withdrawal OTTAWA (CP) -- Some staff members of the Canadian em- Workmen clear some of the chickens and two of the many cows that escaped on- to the San Bernardino Free- way early yesterday morn- ing after a collision. A live- stock truck - trailer trying to pass a chicken truck- LIVESTOCK BLOCKS FREEWAY trailer jacknifed and both trucks flipped on their sides. (See AP Wire Story) (AP Wirephoto) bassy staff in Cairo have been withdrawn at the request of the Egyptian government, but the embassy continues to function normally, Prime Minister Pear- son said in the Commons Mon- y. Replying to Robert Thompson (SC--Red Deer) Mr. Pearson said the reduction in staff was requested as a 'precautionary measure" in the face of possible civil disturbances. Test Succeeds WINNIPEG (CP) -- Plastic- coated field crop seeds planted last fall in test plots at the Uni- versity of Manitoba have germi- nated and one of the developers of the process said he is satis- fied with the results. Dr. Kurt Schrieber of the uni- versity's plant science depart- ment, who teamed with Lucien la Croix to develop a process for coating the seeds, said the test plots are well ahead of wheat which was planted in Crooked Dice MILTON, Ont. (CP)--Using crooked dice to cheat at stag Brings Praise For By DONALD PHILLIPSON STRATFORD, Ont. (CP)-- Alan Bates scored a big per- sonal success with Monday's audience as Richard III in the first play of the Stratford Shake- spearean Festival's 15th season. Most of the critics warmed to the English actor's portrayal of a youngish villain, a murdering hunchback with a sense of hu- mor. The majority credited di- rector John Hirsch with much of Bates's triumph. But there were dissenters who, like Martial Dassylva of Montreal La Presse, found the production "unclear" or thought, with Audrey Ashley of! the Ottawa Citizen, Bates was| "a disappointment" in a Shakes- pearean role. He just "is not a costume ac- tor," said Nathan Cohen of the Toronto Star, and in the play Hirsch's approach to the play, which includes pages and pages of dialogue Sir Laurence Olivier omitted in the first part of the play and built up to a climax of action in the final battle scenes. The critics' consensus was that it might be improved but it was well worth trying. Bates, making his first ap- pearance at Stratford, plays his lines for every bit of humor to be found. Herbert Whittaker of the Tor- onto Globe and Mail found him "remarkably unaffected and most persuasive' but said he faltered as the evening wore on. The audience was always res- tive and two critics censured an| unprecedented steady barrage of coughing and seat-squeaking. Richard III is a simple play in that, time and again, charac- as a whole "people keep dash-| 12+. call down curses on each International Union of Canada, said Monday Canada Steamship Lines is endangering party crap games cost five men a or of $3,000 in fines Mon- crews by red the b of nien on watch when its ves- sels are under way. In a telegram of protest to Labor Minister Nicholson, he called on the labor minister to order Canada Steamship Lines to comply with the Labor Act "which provides that neither party will refuse to work or change working conditions while the parties are subject to con- ciliation procedures." -| Angeles, _|night as crowds gathered near *}a spectacular fire. "They leaded guilty to cheat- ing at games through Ontario during the last seven years. Members of service clubs were chief victims. Reporters Beaten CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)-- Several white men, including reporters from radio stations and a paper, were beat by Negroes who rioted early to- day in Cincinnati's Avondale section, police reported. Police said the trouble in the predominantly Negro district seen.ed to be breaking up but that there were reports of Ne- groes causing disturbances in nearby areas. Watts Disturbance LOS ANGELES (AP)--A dis- turbance in Watts, the heavily populated Negro district of Los broke out Monday Eighty firemen fought to con- HON. Wm. STEWART arrives in time Rains Help LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Agri- culture Minister William Stew- art says weekend rains were good for just about everything, as far as crops were concerned. "It was just what we needed,"' he said. In the London area where he has a farm, 1.9 inches fell in less than an hour, '"'but it soaked in rap- idly." Mr. Stewart said the rain ar- rived in time to help hay, spring grains, fall wheat and early cash crops such as sugar beets and corn. and Manufacturing Co. Ltd., of Ajax. GETS DEGREE E. Karen Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Allison of Townline North, has received a Bachelor of Science degree from Loma Linda University, California. She was one of 28 seniors in the department of physical therapy who took part in the university's 55th com- Mmencement ceremonies at Red- lands, Calif., June 4. More than 300 baccalaureate and advanced degrees were conferred by the} university. | Sohn Ovens 0. D. OPTOMETRIST || PHONE 723-4811 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA || "EXPO Accommodations still Available Various Dates BUS CHARTERS | ee 28.00 3 doys..,... 46.50 4days...... 65.00 Including ppl ah except FOUR SEASONS | TRAVEL 57 King St. E. 576-3131 "|trol the fire at a cleaning fluid firm. As a crowd estimated at 500 persons gathered, police said, several fights broke out. Rocks and bottles were tossed at the officers. No injuries were reported. STILL NO SIESTA SANTIAGO (AP) -- Wide- awake business establishments reacted quickly when the Chilean government seemed to ing about for three acts and three hours, but they and the|other or take vows for awful| bsolutely no-| punish t if they turn traitor-- gd and then it all happens. University's Master Plan To Keep Campus Efficient VANCOUVER (CP) -- The University of British Columbia must reach for the sky to keep the campus efficient, says a master plan for development accepted by the university's board of governors. The report, prepared by San Francisco university develop- ment specialists, recommends in "independent, rounded com- munities." UBC president Dr. John B. Macdonald said: "The report is a concept for long-range cam- pus planning rather than a blue- print. It recommends area uses but does not attempt to pinpoint specific buildings and other fa- cilities. Portrayal Of Villains Part Actor Among the ee cursers are three iddl WEATHER FORECAST Humid Air Moving North Causes Thunderstorms TORONTO (CP) -- Official forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m. to- day. Synopsis: Warm humid air over southern Ontario is edging northward over Lake Superior and northern Lake Huron, set- ting off a rash of thunderstorms across Northern Ontario. No change is expected across south- ern Ontario with 80 degree tem- peratures. Toronto, Hamilton, London, Windsor, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario, southern Geor- gian Bay regions: Sunny with a few cloudy periods and contin- uing warm and humid today and Wednesday. A few thunder- showers developing during the afternoon or evening both days. Winds light. Sudbury, North Bay, Algoma, northern Georgian Bay, Hali- burton regions: Mainly cloudy with occasional showers and thunderstorms today. Wednes- day cloudy with sunny intervals | Forecast Temperatures day cloudy and warmer with showers or thundershowers. Winds light. Ottawa and Montreal regions: Mainly cloudy but with numer- ous sunny periods today and Wednesday. A few scattered showers or thundershowers this morning and tonight and again late Wednesday. Warmer Wed- nesday. Winds light. Low overnight, high Wednesday Windsor ....sseeee- 65 88 St. Thomas 65 86 London .... 65 86 Kitchener .... 65 86 Mount Forest - 62 85 Wingham ......+0+. 62 85 Hamilton ..... coves 62 82 St. Catharines ..... 62 82 Toronto ..... secces 62 82 Peterborough ..... 60 80 Kingston . . 60 75 Trenton .. 60 80 Killaloe .... 58 75 Muskoka ... 62 82 North Bay . o. 58 78 Sudbury ..... a eie 58 78 and scattered thunder sh 8. A little warmer. Winds light ex- cept gusty in thunderstorms. White River, Timagami, Coch- rane regions: Mainly cloudy with occasional showers and thundershowers today and Wed- nesday. A little warmer. Winds light. Western James Bay region: Clouding over this morning with occasional rain or thundershow- ers by this afternoon. Wednes- James R. Hoffa Appeals Sentence CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa asked Monday that his eight-year jury-tamper- q oung, aged and old, eel by Zoe Caldwell, Ann Firbank and Frances Hyland. All three won praise from nearly all the critics for what Miss Ashley called 'superb strength and credibility,' espe- cially Zoe Caldwell as Lady Anne. She has appeared at Stratford once before, in 1961, and plays Cleopatra opposite Christopher Plummer in Antony _ Cleopatra, which opens July 1. She and Alan Bates are both in the Merry Wives of Windsor, which has its first night Wed- nesday. Tonight's opening is Nikolai Gogol's The Government In- spector, directed by Michael Langham, Stratford's artistic di- rector, and starring William Hutt, who played the Duke of ing tence be ded or reduced, on "the basis that it is "inappropriate and harsh." Lawyers for the labor leader, in a petitiion filed with the U.S. District Court where he was convicted, said both Hoffa and his wife are ill, and his con- tinued imprisonment might be "injurious" to his health. In addition, the petition said, Hoffa's sentence was "unduly severe" because his conviction rested "'solely on the testimony of a paid government informer of unsavory character." It asked that the sentence, which Hoffa began serving March 7 at Lewisburg, Pa., be cut by half with the two four- year sentences r ing concur- Dam Deadens Log Drive FREDERICTON (CP) -- For more than 100 years the St. John River has echoed every spring to the sounds of the an- nual log and pulp drive. But this year the river is si- lent and log drivers say the days of the mammoth drives are over. Reason for the silence is the dam at the Mactaquac hydro- electric site 14 miles from here which has created a huge area of dead water upriver. The area of dead water above the dam means the pulp would have to be towed down river and would take all summer to dribble through. At present, pulp from areas on the river and its tributaries above Fredericton is be- ing taken to mills by rail. But the drive of wood on the Nashwaak River has begun on schedule. J. K. Irving, president of J. D. Irving Ltd., of Saint John, said this year's drive will not be a large one because it had been a hard winter to work in the woods. 'One of the finest Canadian whiskies this country has ever tasted'-by citseys rently instead of consecutively. As an alternative, it asked that the sentence be suspended and that he be placed on probation immediately. Clarence--the one who ends up dead in a barrel of Malmsey wine--in Richard III. Critics are here from papers as far away as Washington and Vancouver. Advance bookings for the fes- tival already exceed $650,000. James Barber of the Vanc ver Province says Stratford now ranks "alongside the Lincoln Centre and the Met" opera house of New York. Sluggish Kidneys May Bring Restless Nights If you "fight the pillow", toss turn all through the night and ant really know why--- perhaps here's sent pax jhelp for ade One cause Fed traced LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 yeors 10% King Street West 725-0444 uch sluggish kidney action. Urinary irre tation and bladder discomfort may follow. The result can be backache and restless nights. This is when Dodd's Kidney Pills can help bring relief. Dodd's stimulate kidney action, helps relieve the irritated condition that causes the backache. Take Dodd's, and see if you don't feel better, rest better. Used successfully by millions for over 70 years. New large size saves money, taller buildings in an academic core half a mile in radius which would permit students and staff to move quickly on foot between major buildings. | They should be able to do this| "while avoiding a city of pave- ment and buildings, and pre- serving the open space and ver- dure which is so much a part of campus life," says the re- port. | It recommends covered walk- | ways within the academic core, large plazas and intersection areas, and small courtyards for| study and sunning. The plazas would be used for| large gatherings. The report recommends park-| ing for 12,000 cars around the| core. | Student housing should be} around the outside of the core waver toward relaxation of its anti-siesta decree. So now the rule against the three hour lunch-nap has been extended in- definitely. Businesses must give employees 30 to 45 minutes for lunch. THE CLIFF MILLS | MOTORS LTD. | wishes to announce the oppointment of MR. KEITH SMITH To Their Sales Staff 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 A SUMMER CAMP for Boys and Girls 7-14 Sab. oe "Subscribers To. » « NEED NOT PAY CASH! @ BLUE CROSS @ P.5.I. @ GREEN SHIELD the Camp Kedron sign. supervised fun. Baseball, Camp Kedron. You Give Us The Doctors Prescription We do the rest. FREE City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS NAME OF PAENT - GUARDIAN Camp Kedron covers 25 acres which allows volleyball, ~ KIWANIS CAMP at KEDRON Owned and operated by the KIWANIS CLUB of Oshawa as @ community service, providing camping facilities for the past 32 years, for children 7 - 14 years. Camp is located north of Oshawa. North on Simcoe St, to the National Stud Farm. Turn right at the road north of the Farm, ond drive to Ritson Road, turn left and you can't mise Ce 1 would like my (son, daughter), te go'to camp. Please send me an application. MR, W. R. SINCLAIR, chairman Kiwanis Camp Committee, ¢/o 827 Oshawa Blvd. North, Oshawe, Bus. 728-7305, Res. 728-2835 active kiddies ample room to have safe well- basketball and archery comprise part of the complete camping program, offered by Camp Kedron. Swimming is featured in a well supervised pool (78' x 36'); which is regularly inspected and maintained to Dept. of Health standards. Campers are prepared and tested for Canadian Red Cross Life Saving and Water Safety Awards. MR, T. W. COTIE is the Camp Director. This will be his 18th season at Camp Kedron, In his regular profession os Director of Physical Education for the Board of Education of the City of Oshawa, he is well qualified to supervise his staff and maintain the high standards set at sheer eeeesee ¢ « STARR for a free estimate Time You Had a New Oil Furnace? We have the right size and type for your home. Your choice of @ new Anthes or Lennox. Installed by our own careful servicemen. Five Year Payment Plan, if you wish, LANDER- STARK OIL LIMITED ' 43 KING STREET WEST OSHAWA WRINGER AB5- AUTOMATICS 959. 2 YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE 491 RITSON RD. S. xkKKkKKRK FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 723-3343 sme Soe PL Mayor Ernest Oshawa someti the most unex sonalities'" on round of duties ship, above, st with Little Sist Hungarian Kuv Liqui Labc TORONTO (CP (NDP--Toronto V the legislature | that employees c ment liquor agen forced to join union" by methe der the Labor Re He told the ho ter was sent to : managers listing ' were not membe! --LLBO Employe enclosing membe and forms av checkoffs. Mr. Bryden : ployees are restr: order-in-council f resented by the Association and the Crown Agen joining an ordina In other devel --The legislatu and final read leaving only or paper. The lor likely to get Fighteen of thi third reading. --An amendm Davis, Educati a private bill versity of Wes new charter w Opposition Le Nixon when } _the amend: amendmer 'Hot L Hope! WASHINGTON U.S. is masking official hopes thi operation with week in avoidin the Middle Eas a Vietnam solut New. approact to that stubbor are being propo State Secretary urday discounte: Washington. ant can work togetl Vietnam becaus ferent parties c ent issues, diffe world." "Our problem Hanoi," Rusk 5: He was stress cial line that N the culprit in 1 too independent tially influenced if Moscow sho to have anothe moting negotiat Mike Mansfi¢ the Senate majc one of the figur ing that the Mic ence might mez nam. "We are veel tion of two-p said Mansfield. a new approac MUST LICK ¥ Skeptics say has some gapir first. Its Middl have collapsed _ anger by limiti verbal encow In the past . nalled fuffidame of policy with 1 and silence. 1 case now, Others, howe die East ¢risi