* @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, June 17, 1967 ------~ GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE BBC Introduces Wojeck By Feature On Shulman NDON (CP)-- The contro- PR surrounding Dr. Morton Shulman, former chief coroner of Metropolitan Toronto, was featured Friday night on Twentyfour Hours, the BBC- TV's evening news - magazine m. Peer. Shulman, dismissed from his post in April after charging that government officials were interfering in inquests, was in- terviewed in Toronto by Julian Pettifer, the BBC's roving re- porter. At the end of the interview, the BBC announced it has bought the television series Wo- jeck from the CBC for its fall schedule. The series is about a coroner in a big city and has been described as being based on Shulman's work in Toronto. Settlement | TORONTO (CP)--A tentative settlement has been reached in a six - week strike by 3,300 members of the United Electri- cal and Machine Workers of America against Canadian Westinghouse Co. in Hamilton. William H. Dickie, Ontario's chief conciliator, said Friday « terms of settlement will be sub- * mitted to union members in a * yatification vote Sunday. The * announcement came after 10 days of negotiations. A strike of 200 draftsmen at the Westinghouse plant con- tinues. Mr. Dickie is expected to intervene in that dispute also. Details of the settlement will not be released until after the vote, Recover Body SARNIA, Ont. (CP) -- The body of Gerard Roy, 40, of . Montreal bound train at Dorval,|thinking of merging their un- V.C. Winner Dies ALDERGROVE, B.C. (CP)-- Robert Hanna, 79, Victoria Cross winner in the First World War who was to attend a cere- mony in Ottawa Friday, died in hospital here Thursday, He was to have met Gov.-Gen. Mich- ener with other Canadian Victoria Cross winners at a #\ ceremony to commemorate vet- erans' week. Obscene Pictures TORONTO (CP) --_ David Frank, 53, and Harrison Scheak, 62, of Toronto were fined $1,000 each Friday on charges of print- ing obscene pictures. Police last January seized 9,349 pictures and 377 negatives in a raid on a Toronto home. Honor Astronomer CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -- |A Toronto woman astronomer E |Friday night was presented xpo Extra |Graduate Society medals by the ' Radcliffe College Alumnae As- MONTREAL (CP)--The CNR| sociation Graduate Society. The announced Friday an additional citation said Helen Sawyer eae train, Expo Extra, will|Hogg's contributions "to the in operation between Mont-|study of globular clusters and real and Toronto beginning Fri-|/the yariable stars within day, June 23. It will operate on the Rapido|men and women into the realms schedule of four hours, 59 min-|of astronomical research. .. ." utes, leaving Toronto at 5:45 Plan Merger p.m. each day except Satur- day. | Each train will make one-stop) TORONTO (CP)--The United en route to detrain passengers|Automobile Workers and the only. The Toronto bound train/United Glass and Ceramic will stop at Guildwood and the| Workers of North America are DR. MORTON SHULMAN «++ on BBC last night ions. The glass workers union has 50,000 members, including To Strike Monday 7,000 in Canada. It approached Rosemount, Que., was recov- ered from the St. Clair River Friday. It is believed he slipped from a dock and was drowned while trying to swim to shore. Pinned By Truck BRANTFORD. (CP) -- About|the UAW about a possible 1,000 bricklayers in Brantford, |™e€Tser. Hamilton, Guelph d Kitch-|» « ; rr Will strike Monday to back |Lions Help Children ener will strike Monday to back d tract. emands for a new contract ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CP) Members of Local 9 of the Bricklayers, Masons International U nion, with about 80 bricklayers in The club will pay $40,000 of the Plasterers and INGERSOLL, Ont. (CP)--|prantford, Simcoe and Galt, William Arthur Webb, 55, of| voted to strike in a secret bal- Woodstock, Ont. was Friday when pinned between a truck and the scoop of an elec- tric power shovel at the Cyana- mid of Canada Ltd. plant here. He was placing a cable around a boulder stuck in the shovel when the accident hap- pened. Electrocuted LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Robert} Holder, 5, was electrocuted Fri- ents were at work. killed|jot Thursday night. --The Lion's Club of St. Cath- arines will help sponsor a 96- acre farm for deaf children. $73,000 needed for the farm, located near Milton. Other locals voted with simi- lar results in Hamilton, Guelph Given 2 Years and Kitchener Thursday, union officials said. The four locals approved/tenced Friday to two years in strike action to support de- mands for a new contract in alarmed robbery of William vote in May. - Youths Charged ESSEX, Ont. (CP) -- Ontario day when he grabbed a 10-|Provincial Police Friday night foot extension cord while play-| charged four Essex area youths ing with a companion in a stor-| with possession of a dangerous age shed. He had been staying/weapon, following a shooting|nard Fleischman, 21, of nearby| at a babysitter's while his par-;affray near here Thursday|Holstein was charged Friday | night. . 8 : | Police said the four--Michael Provincial Parks |o'tiatioran, 20; 'Thomas Alex- KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--T. D. ander, 23; James O'Connor, 17, SARNIA (CP)--Joseph Gerald Roch, 24, of Sarnia was sen- penitentiary for the March 19 Romo, a desk clerk at the Guild- wood Inn. He will appear later }on a charge of breach of proba- tion. Assault Charged | BRUSSELS, Ont. (CP)--Leo- ss SEMINARIANS TOUR CITY ON MOTORCYCLES WEATHER FORECAST "~~ TORONTO (CP) -- Official forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m. to- day. Synopsis: Northeast winds as- sociated with a cold high pres- sure cell now moving into Northern Ontario have dropped temperatures above Lake Su- perior by 15 to 20 degrees. This cool air, now advancing through southern Ontario, has caused widespread rainfalls and show- ers are expected to persist in many localities through the day. Some sunshine is forecast for Sunday with temperatures in the 70s. Windsor, Lake St. Clair re- r# \region: Cloudy with showers and scattered thundershowers today. Variable cloudiness with Some Sunshine Sunday, Temperature Will Drop Southwest winds near\ 15 shift-|Kapuskasing ...... 35 65 White River ...... - 32 70 ing to northeast by evening. Toronto ...+++ 72 Peterborough 70 Kingston ...+- 70 Trenton .. 72 Killaloe .. 68 Muskoka ... 70 North Bay .. 68 Sudbury .. 68 Earlton .. 65 Sault Ste. 68 Sudbury, North Bay, northern Georgian Bay, Algoma, Tima- gami, White River, Cochrane, western James Bay regions: Sunny but with considerable cloudiness this afternoon with chance of one or two brief show- ers. Sunny Sunday. Cool. Winds northerly near 15 becoming light tonight. Montreal and Ottawa regions: Variable cloudiness with a few scattered showers or thunder- showers today. Cloudy with a RAMOS TO MOUNTIES VANCOUVER (CP) -- Van- couver Mounties of the Pacifie Coast League Tuesday an- nounced the signing of Pitcher Pedro Ramos as a free agent. The Cuban - born Ramos, a right-hander, played last year with Philadelphia Phillies of the National League. During his 12- year stint in the major leagues he won 113 games and lost 156. few sunny periods and cooler on Sunday. Winds light except gusty in thundershowers. Forecast Temperatures Low overnight, high Sunday .-- Donald Rushton, left, and Joseph McGoey In Action 'GM DEMOCRATS SWEEP CLEAN The Democratic Right Wing group has made a _ clean sweep of the GM Unit elect- ions, The polls closed at 7.30 a.m. Friday and the results were reported as follows; Chairman Jack Vaillancourt defeated unity candidate Ted O'Connor 415 to 307. Vice chairman Art Brown defeat- ed unity candidate Paul Page 439 to 266. Secretary Harry Irwin with 408 votes defeat- ed unity candidate John Shea with 259 votes and in- dependent Len "Red" Miller who polled 26 votes. The Democrat Right Wing also captures the tyler pos- ition when Nick "Mike" Mate- juk tallied 400 votes and Wes Gierucki received 352. votes. Unity candidates Earl Fer- guson and Mike Fraser re- ceived 299 and 297 votes re- spectively. Explain Role If you see several neatly- attired young men in black suits riding small, red motor- cycles around Oshawa don't be surprised. They will be in the city for several days. They are 18 seminarians from the Scarborough Foreign Mission Society, a Roman Catholic religious order. 'Motorcycling Seminarians Of Mission in many towns or cities, a lot f |gions: Cloudy with showers and B\cooler and less humid Sunday. =/Spots Cranes chance of a few showers Sun-|Windsor ........... 55 72 day. Cooler and less humid Sun-| sj, Thomas eee 72 day. Winds southwest 15 today|tondon .. 52 70 easterly 15 Sunday. Kitchener ......... 52. 70 Toronto, Hamilton, London,/|Mount Forest 68 Lake Huron, Lake Erie, Niag-| Wingham .. 68 ara, southern Georgian Bay,|Hamilton .......... 55 68 The Dean of the Laurentian Mountain Resorts. GRAY ROCKS INN St. Jovite, Mt. Tremblant P.O. B. 100, St, Jovite, P.Q., Can. Telephone Area Code 819, 425-2771 Lake Ontario, Haliburtion re- scattered thundershowers today. Cloudy with sunny intervals, DRUG STORES. Open Sunday 12:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Helicopter 241 King St. E. OTTAWA (CP)--Eight baby whooping cranes have been spotted by helicopter on the whoopers' nesting grounds in the Northwest Territories, the Shopping Centre JAMIESON DRUGS TAMBLYN DRUG STORE 725-1169 728-8101 § ment announced Friday. Earlier this month five of six whooping crane eggs taken from the area by a group of Canadian and United States biologists were successfully hatched pecial rearing northern 1 t depart- of a church's parish s live outside the area and the bike is handy to get there. "We want to make people more aware of the needs of others -- that is the task that we have set for ourselves,"' he said. At St. Gregory's Auditorium, the seminarians sleep in sleep- ing bags. They have settled in St. Greg- "The people here couldn't be ory's Auditorium on Simcoe St. y a station at Patuxent, Md. Biologist Ernie Kuyt of the Canadian wildlife service flew over the Sass River nesting grounds Thursday, counting 18 adults and eight young. Among them were two adults and two young from a previously undis- covered nest, bringing the total known nest sites to nine. Prior to his report, the known CLEARANCE xp BOX PLANTS n 6BUY 2 PLANTS SYRUP GOES WELL The vwild rose hip, used to make syrup in Europe, is richer in vitamin C than almost any other fruit. ; with assault after police were called to quell a.vstreet fight. Police said ab¥ut 100 persons were ifrivolved in- the fracas. Neal, reeve of Barrie Township says that the provincial govern- ment is running a successful business with its provincial park| &fter an antique store at hearby and they should not be exempt|North Ridge, 20.miles east of from taxes. Frontenac County council Thursday endorsed a resolution that "'provincial parks no longer be exempt from taxes or grants in lieu of taxes." "If those parks were free to the public, we wouldnt have a leg to stand on," Mr. Neal said. "But the government is operat- ing a very successful business and its rates for the use of facil- and John Grona, 20--were in/Brussels is 55 miles north of custody Friday night. London. Police said they were arrested Greene-F armer Talks Ease Cold Relations N. during their visit -- they go out each day to Roman Catholic tomes to tell of the work their mission priests are doing. "We are conducting an '"'In- |formation Campaign" travel- ling throughout Canada, we hope to hit Catholic homes in a five-year period," said spokes- man for the group, Joseph | McGoey. "People get a chuckle out of us using a motor-bike to do the job and last year we were |dubbed "Missionaries ON the nicer to us," said Mr. Mc-|population of whooping cranes GET | FREE Goey. "They have offered their assistance in any way that they was 49, including 10 in captiv- Fic, can. "This is excellent training for the future -- working under these conditions of self-suffici- ency ook rhe " student for any conditions he might en- W lk | counter later. a out | "We hope that during the cen-| TORONTO (CP) -- A heat tennial year when Canadians/waye with temperatures near are so aware of their country/99 degrees Friday prompted that we can. help them to be-/about 80 postmen in suburban come aware of the needs of!Downsview to stage a one-day other less fortunate countries," walkout to protest working con- Heat Causes Petunias -- Asters -- Snaps -- Zinnias Portulaca -- Marigolds, Etc., Etc. R. B. REED & SONS FLORISTS LTD. GREENHOUSES . . . 163 Bloor West Move." | "The bike is very practical-- Mr. McGoey concluded. ditions in an unventilated base- ment mail-sorting room. The postmen agreed to return to work today after Roger De- carie, national president of the Letter Carriers Union of Can- ada, met with Postmaster-Gen- SERVICE STATIONS eral Jean-Pierre Cote in Ottawa Windsor, was,' peppered in a shotgun blast about midnight. The ineifent occurred some hours after four youths were told to/leave the store when owner" Ernest Chapman asked Youth Killed DONEGAL, Ont. (CP)--A. P. Posliff, 17, of nearby Milverton was killed Friday when his car went"out of control and left the road near this village 25 miles northwest of Kitchener. for 20 cents browsing fee he charges all persons in his store. Bread Goes Up | TORONTO (CP) -- Christies Repeals Law |Bread announced Friday an in- ST. LOUIS '5 crease of one cent for a one- LOUIS (AP) -- After 97 pound loaf and two cents on a ities are constantly increasing." years, the city finally repealed js lan ordinance that prohibits Anniversary | 'playing ball" jn alleys. The re- |peal came Friday after an al- SASKATOON (CP) -- Pre-/derman received a request from sentation of an engraved rose-;|a woman who has two basket- bowl to Harry Miles of Flin|ball hoops behind her home. She bakeries said no decisions have By DENNIS ORCHARD OTTAWA (CP)--A three-hour session between government and farm leaders Friday left them still far apart on policy, but at least on better speaking terms. A meeting designed to follow up the May 24 mass farmers' demonstration on Parliament Hill turned into a detailed ex- amination of federal programs. But the two dozen farm rep- resentatives failed to draw one new pledge from Agriculture 24-ounce loaf of bread sold to|inister Greene. retailers in Ontario and Quebec, effective June 26. Other major been made on price increases. ier quota system for producers) of manufactured milk -- an- Mr. Greene pointed to an eas-| on policy. But "great concern" remains among Ontario farm- ers. The May 24 march by 10,000 farmers sought better price sup-| agriculture," ports and quotas in the federal rogram on manufacturing|tawa. milk, and urged appointment of an independent group to formu- late over-all agricultural policy. When the same leaders pre- sented their brief the day of the march, they complained that federal ministers occupied most of the meeting with speeches. than 10,000 defiant farmers and demanded that the carriers' working conditions be improved by the end of June. Friday's high of 88 degrees in Toronto was accompanied by high humidity. The hot, humid weather is ex- pected to continue today but cooler temperatures have been forecast for Sunday. three weeks earlier. He said he will make his de- cisions on what is "best for even if 100,000 people decide to march on Ot- At one point he tangled with Walter Miller, second vice-pres- ident of the Ontario Farmers Union, who complained that the farmers' questions weren't be-| ing answered. | "T am not here to listen to| OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION 67 KING STREET WEST, 723-7322 CLEMENT'S SUPERTEST STATION 102 SIMCOE STREET NORTH political speeches," rasped Mr. | Miller. | "Neither am I, Miller," Mr. | Greene shot back. They won a promise of a sec- ond hearing after the govern- ment had digested the brief. They also asked that the sec- LAWLESS SHELL STATION 227 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION nounced nine days after the/ond meeting be closed to the farmers' march--and conceded / press, but when it was convened When yeu need Flon, Man., in recognition of 25 years as a Canadian Press cor- respondent was reported Friday at the news co - operative's an- nual west regional meeting of news editors here. Mr. Miles started sending news to CP from the northern Manitoba mining town in 1942 when he joined the Flin Flon Miner from the Prince Albert Herald. The Miner discontinued publication éarly in 1966 but Mr. Miles has continued to report said that when children started playing basketball a man in the neighborhood always called po- lice, who chased the children away. ' Hutton Wins LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Ac- tress Betty Hutton won a di- vorce Friday on testimony that her musician husband was jeal- ous of her professional career. Her fourth husband, Peter Can- TORONTO (CP)-- Jack Wat- son, 23, Toronto truck driver who initiated a damage suit against Const. Gerald Manley after he was hurt in a scuffle with police last October, was awarded $379 by an Ontario Su- preme Court jury Friday. Watson testified he was in- jured when the police officer threw him against two trucks and kicked him. news of the area as CP corres-|doli, 45, a jazz trumpeter, was pondent. Rules Out Girls LEYDEN, The Netherlands (Reuters)--A judge ruled Fri- day that students may not in- vite girlfriends to spend the night if it offends their land- t ladies. A landlady brought an as ar hs irae oan ot unnamed student before the the student's behavior was "'an sonally regards as a nuisance" and ordered him to premises by July 1. NAMED CORONER Dr. Alan Fraser Mckenzie, Orono, has been appointed a coroner for the United Count-|sir Laurence Olivier, suffering a small tumor on the prostate jgland, will undergo treatment jes of Northumberland and Dur- ham. GETS DEGREE \t accused of cruelty. The couple married in Las Vegas, Nev., Dec. 24, 1960, and separated last Aug. 20. Wreck Pipeline Const. Manley, 22, said Wat- son had refused to stop his truck and have it tested for overloading. He said he used no more force than necessary to arrest him for obstructing a po- lice officer. Ontario Farmers Union, court on the grounds that visits je A gi Harel ay hs the death of Mrs. y his girlfriends constituted/rittle Aden about 25 miles west locality." "The joe gl i Hye of here. This was the first time ; ruled that|the oj] pipeline has been sabo- action which the landlady per- bose Bon dine a pes Yemen Republic government to quit the! how up refinery installations in covered in 8 biywoon box at the _|protest against alleged British collusion in last week's Arab-Is-| wheelchair on the third floor. HERE AND THERE rael war. Inquest Ordered BRANTFORD (CP) -- An in- quest was ordered Friday into Elizabeth Chapin, 78, killed Thursday when she plunged head first/] ADEN (Reuters) -- An explo- at the Brantford General Hos- today feeling a great deal bet- ter."' FARMERS CONCERNED down an unused laundry chute|ernment toward a better liaison | Awarded Damages'that azricuiturat policy is not yet good enough. He held out much promise in the form of the task force| charged with shaping a new) federal policy. | REJECT PLEDGES Lionel Sorel, president of the 65,000-member Catholic Farm- ers Union, said his report would | package, with room to spare. John Dolmer, president of the said the government left him won- dering whether it wants to maintain any agriculture indus- try at all for Canada. Charles Munro, president of the Ontario Federation of Agri-| culture, was the sole optimist. "T came out of this meeting | He hoped the session had aunched farmers and the gov- fit on the back of a cigarette |-- Friday reporters were allowed in at Mr. Greene's insistence. POLICY MADE PUBLIC He said the May 24 demon- stration had made this policy a publie issue, and it could not be put back behind closed doors. The agriculture minister took a somewhat harder stand than he had when he faced more | CALL.A V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Cere for "EVERYONE" 588 KING STREET EAST BRUCE'S SHELL STATION 478 PARK ROAD SOUTH JIM CROWELL'S B-A SERVICE STATION 263 KING STREET WEST KEMP'S SHELL STATION 1047 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH CITY OF OSHAWA is for SALARY RANGE -- $4,092.00 te $5 confidential and varied noture. A comprehensive ran The Pe TREASURY DEPARTMENT REQUIRES AN Assistant Secretary-Receptionist Assist in performing secretarial, stenographic, receptionist and clerical duties for the office of the City Treasurer and Deputy Treasurer of o IDEAL (Model to be imitated 440.00 (361, hour working week) perfect Applicants should have full high school education including commercial training and some relevant experience. of welfare benefits is available. Apply IN WRITING ONLY, giving full details of age, marital status, education ond experience, etc., before 5:00 23, 1967 p.m., June 23, sonnel Officer, City Hall, Oshewe ital. Mrs. Chapin's body was dis- bottom of the 40-foot chute after she was found missing from her|s about 90,000,000 old-style coins ing to dollar currency. COINS GONE WEST Australia has withdrawn 'ince the conversion from ster!- Olivier Ill | LONDON (Reuters) -- Actor SERV or the next three weeks, it was'| Finn Hestdalen, son of Mr,.\2"Nounced Friday. and Mrs. L. F. Hestdalen Town- | The illness will prevent Oliv-| | DECORATION DAY Sunday, June 18th, 2:30 p.m. UNION CEMETERY line south Oshawa graduatediier, 60, from taking pert in| from Loma Linda University|some scheduled appearances *! " yecently with a Doctor of Med-|London's National Theatre ar. icine degree. Mr. Hestdalen is also a grad- SPONSORED Wate of Andrews University, Berrien Springs » Michigan. 4 ICE BY THE DR. ROSS A. ennounces his association for the practice of GENERAL DENTISTRY with DR. DOUGLAS G. LANGMAID end LANGMAID When you have a new furnace installed by Murphy Oil Co, ||" you know you will be getting the best in material and work- manship. You can be sure of fost, cour. | DR. NORMAN A. FREW FURNACES. | INTRODU teous Fuel Oil service wher you deal with the friendly folks at With every new furnece pur- echesed from end installed by MURPHY OIL CO. LTD. For ony 6,00 11% Simeoe St. S: YOU SAVE WHEN YOU vale Y / ile ik \\\\ Y CTORY nanan ne DANCE COURSE _ DON'T FORGET! | Pa This offer expires in 2 weeks. MAKE APPOINT- 100 Golo et Post Of rest | 6 PRIVATE LESSONS oe Gala Student Party / Complete 728-1681 jiapan a change of repertoire for ODDFELLOWS and REBEKAH LODGES [| 167 Simcoe St. N. 725-3221 eatre s © U i i a in Vancouver OF OSHAWA and WHITBY | 725-3571 | Oct. 3. i || 78 Bond St. W. Oshawa | \ WWW ' | ' x --= Reorc Plans OTTAWA (CP) - federal action in the sumer and corpo were sketched bri Commons Friday b General Turner, s! come consumer aff when his departn shaped. One of the majo be to bring servic including professio! under the jurisdic Combines Investiga the first time. Mr. Turner, at 3! est member of the a full-time portfol: government believe market economy b make sure the cc tains maximum power for his dolla Eldon Woolliams River) said the pre ment had placed m on business than an federation. He als against too strict ment of anti - cor Some monopolies sary to meet fore! tion. Mr. Turner prese view in opening de 1967-68 spending «¢ the registrar-gener ment, totalling $7,0 are $1,468,050 high year. ADD STAFF Most of the incre additional staff in ruptcy and combin tion branches, he s The bankruptcy grown to 72 member part of a drive to on fraudulent bank: gional offices were lier this year at M onto and Vancouve closer watch on cases and investig: appeared suspiciou: Mr. Turner said Hiring ( The hiring of fe awa girls for sum the city's recreat ment caused a m at board of control Con. Margaret SI recently criticized hiring out of to while neglecting 0: dents said, 'I am that this apparentl; continue, Board of sured me that it 1 anymore out of to now they have br Mrs. Shaw said, tinually getting cal dents and mothers know what to say ° more. I am disar board of control ¢ its word.' Mayor Ernest Ma special circumstam ed the hiring of question. He said, girls were hired | were especially the work. One of worked for the re partment for five and the other one awa teacher who | moved to Raglan.' Mayor Marks. sz other two girls live metropolitan area VOTE ORD! AT CITY F TORONTO (Spec Ontario Labor Rel has ordered a r vote at Oshawa and Welding Comp The vote is on tion of Ronald Jar The 23 persons ed for work on § date of the comm a strike, will be en for or against repr Local 222 UAW. The Board has a representation \ Port Union plant adian General Ele any's chemical an cal department. All the company at Port Union, ¢ staff and some ot! entitled to vote fo representation by Electrical, Radio ; Workers of Americ Certificatio Hearings. I OTTAWA (CP) - service staff rele completed hearing a disputed applic: Public Service Canada for certific gaining agent for hospital employees The 115,000-mem! bid was contested board by the Que Confederation on N Unions. The CN1 board the alliance legally represent within the hospital category. CNTU_ counsel questioned the stat membership on the method used to former Civil Servic of Canada and Civ: sociation of Canad: 'Y Board Chairman kelman presided at A decision is ext \ two weeks.