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p THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 15, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Leslie Rowntree Lectures Mortgage Brokers' Ethics TORONTO (CP) -- Commer- clal Affairs Minister Leslie Rowntree told Ontario mort- gage brokers Wednesday night "it borders on being criminal" for a person to guide a low-wage earner with a small down pay- ment into a situation he cannot hope to sustain. "It is just not good enough to put acquisition of a commis- sion above the welfare of the purchaser," Mr. Rowntree told the Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association. Mr. Rowntree's speech was read by F. J. Pillgrem, deputy minister of the fi jal and commercial affairs department. Withdraws Agents, LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- With- drawal of agents from nine @rea stations would reduce CNR operating costs in the dis- trict by a minimum of 30 per cent, the board of transport commissioners was told Wed- nesday. | Cc. F. Armstrong of London, | manager of the railway's south- western Ontario region, said service in the areas involved would continue, and in some cases be improved. The CNR is trying to gain board of transport approval for its master agency plan in the London area. Under the plan, agents would be removed and buildings closed at Bothwell, Newbury, Kerwood, Mount Brydges, Hyde Park, Ilderton, Centralia, Thorndale and Dorchester. No passenger service is in- volved, since this was dropped some time ago. The railway has dropped plans to withdraw agents from| Exeter, Hensall, Petrolia and Watford. Agents are being re- tained also at Komoka, Strath. Troy, Wyoming, Glencoe and Thamesville. Withdrawal of agents from the other nine stations has been tn effect for 21 months on a trial basis, -but the CNR needs board of transport approval to make it official. Strike Over LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Con- struction of the Ford Motor Co., of Canada plant at Talbotville is to resume today, ending an eight-day strike by about 600 workers. However, while the plant-wide strike has heen ended the iron- workers' union strike against five plant subcontractors will continue. Local 700, Interna- tional Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers, has been on strike since May 26. j Seek Tax Relief ident Charles de Gaulle will EDMONTON (CP) -- Dele-\,nena five days in Canada-- gates to the annual conference| most of them in Quebec--dur- of the Canadian Postmasters' Association have voted to ask for a doubling of the basic per- sonal income tax exemption for) announced here Wednesday. government workers. Another resolution Tuesday asked that the wife of a deceased post- master be given the full pension earned by her husband. A post- master's widow now receives 50 per cent of the pension earned by her husband. Jail Advertising TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's free legal aid plan will be ad. vertised by poster in jails and courthouses, it was announced Wednesday. Andrew Lawson, provincial director of the legal aid plan, said six of the posters will be tested in selected jails to determine their effectiveness before they are made available HON, L. ROWNTREE . . . Defends Low-Wage Earner Heat Shuts Plant WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Tem- perature in the low 90s was blamed for the shutdown of two Chrysler Canada Ltd. plants here late Wednesday, sending about 800 workers home. At a Chrysler foundry, work- ers' representatives met with plant management and asked that the day shift be allowed to leave their jobs because of the heat. Agreement was reached and the men went home. Temperatures were expecied to reach the 90s again today. | United States' newest ship is on |workers in jobs during the first : |cancies and placed 334,291 work- : |ers. Senate Adjourns OTTAWA (CP) -- The Senate adjourned Wednesday until June 27 after House Leader John J. Connolly said all the work on its program had been completed except debate on the throne speech. Accepts Invitation OTTAWA (CP)--The Presby- terian Church in Canada Wed- nesday overwhelmingly accep- ted the Anglican and United churches' invitation to join their talks on church union. The Presbyterian general as- sembly voted to send observer consultanst to watch proceed- ings and answer questions. Display Ship MONTREAL (CP)-- The display this week at Expo 67. The Miller Freeman, a 215- foot ocean going research ves- sel is only five days old but it has a sophistication far beyond its age. U.S. officials call it the most advanced floating labora- tory ever produced in their country. An important feature in the lower hold of the ship is a living-room sized tank that can be filled with water and fish to provide an at-sea aquarium. Job Placements OTTAWA (CP)--Canada man- power centres placed 271,946 four months of this year. A total of 385,813 vacancies were listed by employers during the period. John C. Munro, parliamen- tary secretary to Manpower Minister Marchand, also told the Commons Wednesday that in the first four months of 1965, the former national employ- ment service listed 450,225 va- Screening Program |the - International Commission Seal Season To Be Shorter OTTAWA (CP)-- The season for harp and hooded seals of the east coast of Labrador and Newfoundland will be shortened by five days next year, Fish- eries Minister Robichaud an- nounced Wednesday, He said the shorter season had been recommended last week at the annual meeting of for the Northwest Atlantic Fish- eries. The season which opens March 12 will close April 25 in- stead of April 30. WEATHER FORECAST Northern White River, Coch-|thunder storms. Warm and hu-)Toronto .......0+.. 72 83 rane, western James Bay re-|mid. Light winds except strong 85 gions: Cloudy with a few sunny|and gusty in thunderstorms. 4 intervals and a few showers to- Heavy Thunderstorms iy mijrrier Geice Nock) rorent teaperatane i erly winds 10 to 15 today north-| Low tonight, high Friday 78 east winds near 15 Friday. [Windsor .......++.. 72 90 72 "i 4 Ottawa and Montreal regions:|St. Thomas ........ 70 88 2 0 ring 00 er 1r Cloudy with showers or thun-|London ... - 68 88 68 derstorms early this morning|Kitchener .... - 68 . a TORONTO (CP) -- Officialjair will cause widespread thun-|*ithe "ut 'sunny with eloudy|Winghoas ces | 80 [White River .. 4 forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m. to- yg or hee 6 don, (Periods during the day. Friday|Hamilton ... . 72 85 |Moosonee ..... 60 day. : cronto, Hamilton, London,| mainly cloudy with showers or!St. Catharines ..... 72 85 'Timmins ........4 55 68 Synopsis: Temperatures are|Windsor, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Hurron, southern headed for 90 or more today Georgian Bay, Niagara, Lake through southern Ontario. How-|9 yn tario, Haliburton regions: ever thunderstorms around the upper lakes will cross Muskoka|day but with one or two show- this morning. Cooler air willjers or a thunderstorm likely. settle in behind. Warm and cool OTTAWA (CP)--A surge. of young people into the labor force during May kept unem- ployment at an abnormally high 304,000. It was 365,000 in April and 247,000 in May of last year. A joint report today by the manpower department and the Dominion Bureau of Statistics said there was an above-aver- age increase in jobs during the month, with total employment rising by 284,000 to 7,409,000. But there were also 223,000 ad- ditional workers on the scene, due mainly to university stu- dents entering the labor market, and the drop of 61,000 in unem- ployment was less than usual for the time of year. The jobless represented 3.9 per cent of the labor force, com- pared with 4.9 per cent in April and 3.3. per cent in May of last year. Two years ago May unem- ployment was at 3.7 per cent. The job picture in brief, esti- mated in thousands: May April May 1967. 1967. 1966 7,713 7,490 7,383 7,409 7,125 7,136 Labor force Employed Young People Starting Work Keeps Unemployment Higher Unemployed 304 365 «247 All regions shared in the job increase. Almost half the gain, 137,000 jobs, was accounted for by persons under 25. Yet unem- ployment among teen-agers rose by 14,000 to 78,000 because there still was not enough work to go around, Even after discounting teen- agers, the drop in unemploy- ment among persons 20 and over was smaller than usual at 75,000. EXCEEDS 4 PER CENT After adjustment for seasonal factors, the unemployment rate was 4.3 per cent nationally. It is the first time in almost two years that this figure has ex- ceeded four per cent: Regionally, the actual percent- age of unemployment varied from two per cent on the Prairies to 7.2 per cent in the Atlantic provinces. Quebec was at 5.6, Ontario 2.6 and British|} SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE Columbia 4:7. Of the total jobless, 207,000 or 68 per cent had been out of work for less than four months. About 57,000 had been job-hunting for four to six months and 40,000 for seven months or more. Four German Shepherd Dogs Guard Cross-Country Hikers | MONTREAL (CP)-- The;Calif., who arrived in Montreal perils of hitchhiking across a/Tuesday night after a 7,000- continent can be considerable mile roundabout journey. for two young attractive girls but they are lessened somewhat) their dogs, headed directly for when the girls are accompanied| Expo Mostly sunny, hot and humid to- Variable cloudiness with show- ers and _ scattered thunder- storms tonight and Friday. Winds southwest 15. Sudbury, North Bay, northern Georgian Bay, Algoma,' south- ern White River, re- gions: Variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunder- storms today and Friday. Cooler Friday. Southwest winds _near 15 becoming east to northeast, tonight. Books Published In Last Decade TORONTO (CP)-- More good books about Canada have been published in the last ten years} than in all this country's pub- lishing history, Dr, Claude Bis- sell said Wednesday at the an- nual banquet of the Association of American University Presses. Dr. Bissell, president of the University of Toronto, spoke to more than 340 delegates from university presses in Canada, the U.S. and Mexico and guests from Europe and Australia. TO MEMBERS RE JUNE BULLETIN KG LAC BEAUPORT, Que. (CP) A screening program being con- ducted by Ontario dentists is turning up one case a month of cancer of the mouth, Dr. H. A. at the University of Toronto eg school, reported Wednes- ay. 0gs. Dr. Hunter and Dr. D. L, Anderson, Toronto periodontist, have enlisted 35 per cent of the province's dentists in the screening program, sponsored by the National Cancer Insti- ik tour in July, a spokesman for couver doctors have found GENERAL De GAULLE » «+ Five Days Here To Visit Canada QUEBEC (CP)--French Pres- t ing his Canadian and Expo the French embassy in Ottawa An advance schedule of the visit released by the embassy says he will arrive in Quebec City Sunday morning, July 23, aboard the French naval ship Colbert. Details of his visit to Quebec City have not been announced. Pickles and Cancer TORONTO (CP)--Three Van- pickle-eaters have a predisposi- tion to ulcers and a kind of gastritis associated with cancer, the Canadian Medical Associa- tion Journal reports. Drs. W. C. MacDonald, F. H. Anderson and S. Hashimoto of the University of British Colum- Treatment and Research Foun- in quantity. | bia and Vancouver General Hos- |pital have found highly salted Chieftain Dies soy sauce pickles and sweet VANCOUVER (CP)-- August vinegared gherkins can produce Jack Khatsahlano, the Indian|®>normalities of the stomach chieftain whose _ hereditary Unies, the magazine says. fia | Name was given to the Vancou- The doctors used BR. suction ver district of Kitsilano, died method to retrieve pieces of stomach lining from three male ios fay eae ee subjects and found marked changes in their cells after the Unveil Bust ute and the Ontario Cancer|? Drop Charges Minor traffic charges were withdrawn in Toronto courts Wednesday despite the Ontario government's intention to ap- peal an Ontario Appeal Court decision that charges marked with rubber-stamped signatures of justices of the peace were invalid. Court offices here continued to accept payment from motor- ists who wanted to pay fines for minor offences rather than appear in court. Charge Withdrawn BRANTFORD (CP)--A charge of possession of a stolen car against three Oshweken youths was withdrawn Wednes- day and the car's owner charged with public mischief when he admitted the vehicle For Mink Stole | TORONTO (CP)--Mink Stole, idden by Herb Hinojosa, won i ithe $12,975 My Dear Stakes in cau. \the seventh race at Woodbine Wednesday. It was the third consecutive TORONTO (CP)--About 2,000\win by Mink Stole and the filly returned $5.30, $3.10 and $2.80. The Winner's pot of $7,975 boosted her earnings in five races this season to $11,755. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. &., Oshewe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7-- 1.25 each was never stolen. Daniel Elliot pleaded guilty to misleading police, making them 20% Discount o n Orders of 5 or More Pictures investigate thep charge against Robert Bom- berry, 19, his brother Larry, 18, and Thomas Porter, 19. The three accused and Elliot lived together. Self-Defence VINELAND, Ont. (CP)--Wil- liam R. Labow, chairman of the board of the Independent Druggists' Association of Que- bec, suggested Wednesday it is men consumed 30 ounces of fukujinzuke, a Japanese dish OTTAWA (CP) -- A bronze bust of former Liberal senator Mariana Jodoin was unveiled by Prime Minister Pearson in containing assorted vegetables gherkins over a three-day pe- time pharmacists started de- or vinegared|fending themselves against at- tack. He told the Ontario Pharma- cists' Association's annual meet- in soy sauce, riod. @ ceremony in the Senate ante- chamber Wednesday. Mrs. Jo- doin, 85, her four children and four-grandchildren were present) at the unveiling. In 1953 she was! the first French - Canadian! woman to be named to the Sen- | ate. ing that some make these at- tacks for political gain, the public makes them through ig- OPTOMETRIST norance and some of pharma- ceutical manufacturers make PHONE 723-4811 them to deflect the close scru- John Ovens 0, 2. H. KEITH REALTOR LTD. % BOND ST. E., OSHAWA bot Ag which they are sub- TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1, The Council of The Corporatio 2. The estimated cost of the wor frontage is 30c, undertaking of the soid this notice, file with the BATED et Oshowa this 15th day LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE sonitory sewers in the following streets between the points mentioned and intends to specially assess © port of the cost upon the lond abutting directly on the work: Per Lines! Mame of Street From Te Size Tote! Foot Simece St. North Adeiaide Ave Alexandra $t, 8" $7,225.00 $ 6.69 Simeoe St. North 353.0' North ef | Aberdeen St. Connaught $t, 8" 4,018.00 135 Hl H Speciol ossessment is to be poid in fifteen equal annual instalments and the annual rate per foot 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Municipal Boord for its approval of the work and City C 4. The sald Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint @ time and ploce when any objection to the work will be considered by four large German shepherd| for the day but Expo employees This was the experience of|them in a conference room at Patricia Broadus, 19, and Kathy/the fair's administration build- Hunter, professor of pathology|Quinn, 24, both of Altadena,|ing. The dogs spent the night on Third Straight | | | FOOD CLUB 79-- 99 302--- 24 1s0-- 68 324 -- 136 143 -- 36 332-- 78 211-- 86 341 -- 174 5 212-- 86 346-- 63 The girls, accompanied by ais be aos -- 198 67. The fair had closedjj 72°-- * dial de 233-- 48 607 -- 42 found temporary lodgings for 253-- 58 746-- 58 264--- 48 792-- 52 273 -- 78 s3si-- 76 the grass outside, | The six of them travelled by | car, truck and freight train, | getting help along the way from policemen, local newspaper and city authorities among others. | 723-1163 OSHAWA RADIO CKLB AL RADIO hb vb Expo excursion WINNERS Gordon Garrison, President of Lakeland Broadcasting Company operators of CKLB Radio is seen presenting Expo passports to Mrs. Kaye Paterson and John Swan as they were winners on CKLB's Expo Excursion. Mrs, Kaye Paterson, 311 French St., Oshawa, and her family will spend five days at "'Expo '67" beginning July 24 as a result of CKLB's 'EXPO EXCUR- SION" which was heard on CKLB from April 3 to June 9. Mr. Paterson will x MEN'S WEAR LTD. SHIRTS OSHAWA'S FOREMOST FINE CLOTHIER MIRACLE-PREST SHORT SLEEVE Cool comfort for Father in these crisp, clean fobrics, ond participating merchants: Cadillac Billards Marty's Record Bor Oshawa Discount House Plantation Chicken Rundle Garden Centre John' Swan Herdwore Flowers by Penrose Ideal Dairy Products Ltd Oshawa Wood Products Arnold Palmer. Cleaning Ce: Roger's Appliances also receive a Michael-Stern. suit, courtesy of Mercantile Department Store, Whitby. Mrs. Paterson qualified to win by sending in her entry form and cor- rectly identifying the participating merchant when she was called on EXPO EXCURSION on April 6th by a CKLB personality. Mayor Ernest Marks of Oshawa selected Mrs. Paterson's entry from all the "qualified" entries "on the air' at CKLB on Friday, June 9, at approximately 3:15 P.M. Since Mrs. Paterson had obtained her entry form from John Swan Hardware in the Oshawa Shopping Centre, John Swan also became the winner of five days for two people at "EXPO '67'. The Paterson family and Mr. Swan will be staying at Habitat "67 right on the Expo grounds. For the full five days they all will be the guests of Lakeland Broadcasting Company and the following Ross Mills Floors Ltd. Bowmanvii Kramp Furniture Flying Dutchman Motor Hote} Whitby Mercantile Department Store Bestway Motors ntre Mother. These complete shirts wrinkle free. Made in mode $7.95. BERMUDA SHORTS SWIM WEAR From the newest complete emancipation from the weor. Short sleeves are the order of the day. $5.00 te The widest selection we have shown in mony a yeor. Everything from garden shorts at $3.95 to Perma-press cloths at $7.95 to Terrylene and Woo! fabrics at $12.95. Colourful potterns or plain shades -- we have them, "slim cuts' from Jantzen to the colour- ful Hawaiian 'Baggies'. With a full swim season ahead, Dad will appreciate swim wear from Black's, ironing board for are prepressed ond always Is for dress or for casual in of the City of Oshewa intends to construct, os local improvements, ESTIMATED COST k is $11,243.00, of which $3,847.75 is to be paid by the Corporation, any owner may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of ferk his objection to the said work being undertaken. f June, 1967. L. R, BARRAND, Clerk, City ef Oshowe, |] the surrounding areas. MRS. DOREEN MOFFATT Has joined the staff of our Oshawa office es receptionist. Her previous training and ex- perience will greatly assist us to improve our service to our many valued customers in Oshawa and 303 Hillside Ave. Oshawa 74 Simcoe N. T MEN'S WEAR Established 1924 Open Fri. till 9 Ward's Dry Goods Bay Ridge Odeon Bay Ridges Mayor Ernest Marks of Oshawa is seen selecting the winning entry of Mm Kaye Paterson and handing it to Gordon Garrison to announce the winner on CKLB, Ceremony took place at CKLB studio on Friday, June 9, 1967 1350 1350 Lakeland Broadcasting Co. Ltd. xe Here's one way to the heat wave -- six. old Kim Stacey, 628 L downe drive, learns to afloat in the Simcoe Parkin For Pr Finding parking area proximately 310 cars is the major factors stanc¢ the way of a multi-milli lar building developm: downtown Oshawa. The proposed 20-store; plex at 81 King St. W., clude commercial fa apartments, offices, a hotel and cocktail loung Yesterday before bo: control, Robert Rich: deputy commissioner of said that, based on a st a similar building in Wes estimated a total of 530 ¢ spaces will have to be pr for the Oshawa complex He said underground jf in the building itself wou vide spaces for 220 cars ing 310 spaces to be foun HERE « HOT HALL Board of:control will lo the matter of providin; conditioners for city ha ployees. Con. Robert Nic yesterday that the tempe was as high as 90 degr some offices and when ci construction began wi would have to remain to keep dust out. NO REFUND Board of control, yest refused to allow a rebate circus licence fee paid } the Shrine Club. The Club hoped to take the and donate it toward: Crippled Children's Schoo circus, for which the | was purchased, failed t School Choi To Sing Her A public school choir, sisting of 120 students, wi form at the band conce Memorial Park, tonight the director of Music in lic Schools. The choir will sing, The Leaf Forever, in the or words and music written i by a young school teacher Scarborough, Alexander ! A modern song by | Brand -- "Something To About" -- and A La | Fontaine, one of the | French-Canadian songs, a ite of Champlain's men, is on their agenda. A gay lumberman's song the Ottawa Valley that back to the time when O was known as "'Bytown'"' ¢ The Gay Raftsman and a adian Folk song written b and Sylvia Tyson will als sung by the choir. CORRECTION _ VEAL PATTIES 3 Ibs. *1.06 Not Beef Patties -Buehler's 12 King St. E.