The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ire About ANNY'S 1S LARGES EST CHAIN CF TH SPAS SOON AWA trict Council, 29th., 1967: 9 we ask you the sad and study this are sure you will e Oshawa District } Canadian Union yees and our Local eneral Hospital in orthy cause. | District Council n of Public Em- eter R. Crawford, tary of ODCCUPE $$, eprinted for the zens of the City surrounding district issed reading this » clarify the state- mnagement saving oilers per year by tripers' to do the fF only the Candy he work but also yees working twen- less per week on and working these "Na 11 does not have te ringe benefits, ig of our original have been rumors ital management » negotiations with is true and it te 1 they contact the al 45 with @ forme lo so. If the rumor uld hospital man- ue @ statement te et Council, CUPE, Advertisement. eee TRO ---------- = 1%: 95 . East 33 'THIS IS NO CRYING MATTER, YOUNG LADY' President Asgeir Asgeirs- community in Ottawa Tues- son of Iceland, pointing day shortly after his ar- finger, chides a young rival. The young lady, of the Icelandi frightened by the aura of the ceremony, seeks refuge in the arms of her father who seems to be enjoying the incident. The president Twenty Million People Grade 13 Pass Turnstiles AtExpo MONTREAL (CP)--Expo at- tendance passed the 20,000,000 mark Tuesday and the count stil) is being made click by click as the visitor passes through the turnstiles. Each click registers on a simple adding mechanism, the total is read off a counter hourly and telephoned to a su- pervisor who helps other super- visors add the totals from each turnstile to provide the total entry figure. Which is not the way Expo 67 said it was going to be done. At frequent press conferences before opening day it was made clear that computers would han- | and infallibly. The only labor required from humans would be reading the correctly - totalled figures as a master computer churned them out. The computer system failed| miserably on its first tryout, the opening weekend of operation | Wildlife Conference Asks | Tightening Of Game Laws OTTAWA (CP) -- Suggestions to tighten up game-law loop- holes and enforcement were put before the federal - provincial wildlife conference Tuesday. Changes in regulations were suggested to clamp down on il- legal possession of live game birds used as decoys and to find a way around the thorny prob- lem of "'spite baiting." The conference, with reports in hand of a generally good spring bird population across the country, also went into closed session to work out sea- son dates and bag limits for 1967-68 J. E. Bryant of the Canadian Wildlife Service eastern region told the conference the prohibi- tion against possession of live game birds without a permit has proved unenforceable in key instances. This was where there was evidence that the birds had been captured deliberately for propagation as food or to be; used as live decoys to attract| more birds. | PROVE BIRDS WILD The regulations define a mi- gratory bird as a wild bird, Mr. Bryant said. This meant the Crown had to show the birds were wild before it could prose- cute anyone for not having a permit. He cited one recent instance at Sorel, Que., where it had been impossible to demonstrate that the birds were actually wild and charges against 18 per- sons were consequently dis- missed. One study by a Quebec offi- cial indicates that up to 95 per cent of persons in the province who possess game birds--prob- ably a total of about 4,000 per sons--do so without a permit, Mr, Bryant said. Figures were not available for other provinces but the problem seemed to be most serious in Quebec. He suggested a study by legal experts to close the loophole and delegates, representing game departments of all provincial governments as well as the fed- eral authorities, agreed this should be done. Delegates who touched on "spite bating" agreed it is not |widespread but that it sends tempers flaring when it does) occur. | It crops up where one man favors shooting and a neighbor) is against it. nn am sl that saw the first 1,000,000 al: | tendance racked up. MAY NEVER KNOW An Expo official admitted a |dle attendance figures swiftly few days after the weekend that|more classroom discussions, de- despite the fact that figures had been provided for each day's at- tendance "we probably never will know exactly how many jcame in that weekend." Two reasons were given for) the system's failure. It was alleged that wires con- |necting the turnstiles with the | computer had been laid improp- {erly and would have to be | ripped up again and re-laid. It lal sO was said that the method | by which the turn of the turn- stile provided the information to | the computer could not work be- j;cause of faulty mechanism in- |side the turnstile. As the turnstile makes one turn to let one visitor in it is supposed to rub a carbon brush against a contact, thus com- pleting a circuit to send one impulse down a cable to the computer's adding mechanism. These brushes were said to be worn or mis-aligned and not providing the proper contact each time. SYSTEM NEVER WORKED Whatever the reasons, the sys- tem, said one Expo official in an interview 'Tuesday, "has never really got into operation." 'Instead, we have one man on each of 316 turnstiles, 158 for going in, 158 for going out. He reads off the figure every hour and phones it to one of six area supervisors who manually count them all to provide our total. 'It's as near perfection as we can get in the absence of some wonder machine. The area su- pervisors do spot checks at turnstiles regularly to ensure the accuracy of the count." The official also explained why the daily estimated figures so often fall short of the actual attendance totals and how the _lestimates were made. -- f i NH ml i ra will visit Expo 67 during his centennial-year tour of Canada. ee P Wirephoto -- Finals Abolished TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's grade 13 students will find next year's curriculum featuring bates and seminars of their! choice with the abolition of the! 1967-68 departmental examine.) tions. The Department of Education ~ stated, in the Grade 13 Curriculum Bulletin now being distributed, that teachers next jyear may divert from their les- son to allow the class to dis-} cuss a topic of interest. bd need not feel obliged to confine discussions to subjects that| might be prescribed. The bulletin suggests that stu-| dents should have access to}! recordings, movies, tapes, film| strips and slides, magazine an " periodicals with any bearing on| the course. "They should have every op- portunity to hear speakers, ex- perts and professional men and women who can enlighten them or help them to enlighten them- selves." This more relaxed approach to the course is made possible because schools will be free to of his or her interes This idea prevails in the bul- letin's recommendation in the history section. "No useful pur- pose will be served if the term mark . . . is based only on the results of term examinations. DOWNTOWN DELIGHTFUL AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOM GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Special Noon Luncheons Hotel Lancaster 27 KING ST. WEST | appearance with a new lawyer. jeoroner for Metropolitan Tor- | week. base a student's final standing on the day-by-day development of writing ability, research tech- niques, verbal participation and NESTOR FALLS, Ont. (CP)-- The New Brunswick crew be- latedly fulfilled a promise to} their home province Tuesday when they took over fifth place in the Centennial Voyageur Ca- noe Pageant. The team promised they would be in fifth position by the time they reached Winnipeg more than a week ago but only succeeded in overtaking the Sas- katchewan crew by a slim mar- gin in a 45-mile race Tuesday from Kenora, Ont. to Sand Point on the Naongashinz Indian re- serve. The reserve is about 40 miles east of here on Lake of the Woods. Manitoba won the lap in six hours, 34 minutes, 5414 seconds followed by British Columbia and Alberta. The N.B. paddlers finished fourth in 6:41:5914 fol- lowed by Quebec and Ontario while the Saskatchewan canoe was seventh in 7:06:05%. Next was the _ Northwest Territories Lewis Argues TORONTO (CP) -- A royal commission inquiry into allega- tions by Dr. Morton Shulman of government interference in the conduct of inquests was ad- journed indefinitely Tuesday after the doctor's unexpected The 42-year-old former chief onto was represented by David Lewis, deputy national leader of the New Democratic Party which Dr. Shulman joined last Tuesday's hearing was taken up with a heated and at times loud argument between Mr. Lewis and the commissioner, Mr. Justice W. D. Parker, over Dr. Shulman's right to be rep- resented by counsel. The Ontario Supreme Court justice Monday had refused Dr.|coroner, fired by t Shulman's request for an ad-|ment April 7. oe journment after his lawyer, "If I don't, s " Walter Williston, withdrew from| ..iq eeone wil ie the case. | "This inquiry is a farce if Dr. | Shulman does not have counsel by his side," Mr. Lewis said, arguing that it is not unusual for courts and commissions s 'to ac- Windsor Group Aids Draft Dodgers WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)-- With |the lowering of draft-age eligi-|, bility in the United States, a Windsor University student group plans to carry its "beat the draft and come to Canada" ign to Michi ae schools, John Goyeau, public veintions| officer of the students' Informa- tion 67 organization, said Tues- jculating pamphlets to high school students in adjacent Mi- chigan. CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES CENTENNIAL VOYAGEURS NOW IN NORTHERN ONTARIO sel," point agreed to the adjournment sumption date between Dr. Shul- counsel Charles Dubin, hearing from his summer cot- tage at Lake Simcoe after a phone call know whether he would con- told the commissioner he ap- peared because he was sure a| "| committed, man's fired but had withdrawn from the case, coroner should be given an op- portunity to find and brief a new one. day the group will begin cir-} THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, July 12, 1967 3 Family Of Eleven Evicted, CAS Unable To Find Shelter SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) -- Jacqueline Atkinson stood in the wreckage of her living room and said: "Nobody wants a family with nine kids." Demolition of the Atkinsons' rented house began last week- end and the roof was due to come off Tuesday. The building had been condemned. followed by the Yukon and Nova Scotia. Nova Scotia, more than 12 hours behind the Yukon canoe, were slapped with a 30-minute penalty during the lap for sail- ing, but details were not imme- diately available. Today the 10 canoes were scheduled to cover. 18 miles of the choppy water on Big Tra- verse Bay to the mouth of the Rainy River. Cumulative times in hours, minutes and seconds since the 3,500- mile race to Montreal started May 24 at Rocky Moun- tain House, Alta.: The Children's Aid Society has been trying to find a home for the family but the only pros- pective landlord backed out when he discovered how many children the Atkinsons have. Manitoba 254:05:41% : British Columbia 255:47:08%4 Mr. Atkinson has been trying Alberta 257:37:37 # eO to get a large tent they can Ontario 259:54:23% aves merase pitch at Pointe des Chene, 12 New Brunswick 261:04:21 miles west of here. ee my ete | NONAGENARIAN "But 11 people in a tent " uebec 262: 34:46 ' wits N.W.T. i An Oshawa and district |Mrs. Atkinson says. "I don't Yukon resident all his' life, Albert | know how long we could stand Nov a Se olia 280:03:4714 Royal Inquiry Adjourned, F. Cox today celebrates his |i!- 90th birthday. He was born | in Bowmanville in 1877, and moved to Oshawa in 1909 and was employed by the Williams Piano Company. He Jater established the first Ford dealership in the city. Mr. Cox, who has been in the Oshawa General Hos- pital for the past week, will celebrate his birthday quiet- THE HEINTZMAN For Shulman | commodate clients and eoun-} PIANO RENTAL PLAN Here's 2 novel plan for parents who wish to test their children's | musical ability before purchas« SEEKS CO-OPERATION _ "Tt is ' ly with his family: sons ; | ing a piano. Heintzman will rent wice'paerge uma MS. 206 Frank Artur and Cacence MMAMARAUCAIEIIR youtnatrectve, new tall they are eg to co-operate."| nd daughter Florence qi) Piano for 6 months--if you de- "T'm fed to the teeth with this|_ _ (Mrs. F. H. Smith). NY iN | cide to purchase it, the six kind of statement from your Ree 7 month's rent and cartage will be lordship and counse]," Mr. Wee of allowed on the purchase price. Lewis shouted. The balance on Heintzman's Own Budget Terms. 79 SIMCOE ST. N. 728-2921 FALSE TEETH . * . . Slipping or Irritating? crcl 't be embarrassed by loose false | teeth dropping or when you eat, talk or laugh. Just | sprinkle a little FAS' on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to | health. See your dentist regularly. drug AND FINEST CHAIN OF HEALTH SPA'S OPEN SOON The commissioner at | CANADA'S LARGEST that | | to permit discussions for a re- man's lawyers and commission Mr. Lewis, who came to the from Dr. Shulman Monday night, said he did not Get FASTEETH at all tinue to represent the former During the hearing Mr. Lewis "grievous error' was being if not an injustice. Pointing out that Dr. Shul- lawyer had not been Enquire About VIC TANNY'S CANADA'S LARGEST AND FINEST CHAIN OF HEALTH SPA'S OPEN SOON he said the former OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 MOVING TO WINDSOR? We have room for 3 to 5 rooms of furniture from OSHAWA to WINDSOR or intermediate points. Van leaving Oshawa July 14th. UNITED VAN LINES Local Agent: CITY CARTAGE 725-2621 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 set HRT OT HHH Mi it nt ii i, I iy Jam eK --& I : Bisa: ye. CRESCENT FINANCE CORP. LTD. ' i mm ney Hi Hi a in Oshawa, at 10 Simcoe Street, South, Suite 200, Phone 728-7311 In Whitby, at 126 Brock Street South, Phone 668-6803 "When | need holiday money, | borrow from Crescent Finance." || __ Mn did ih COs Foann Ronald L. Frances i Route Salesman IHN | London, Ontario i } | i i hi i Hi Hh | fn q i : SUMMER SLACKS 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS 1.00 Tailored from the finest English and domestic all Weekend Specials ROASTS =: 97% BREAKFAST BACON 2: ' @ GROCERY DEPT @ APPLE PIES * ~ Blode Short Rib Cross Cut wool yarns, dyed worsteds and flannel pic 'n' pic neat and plains in grey, brown black and blue. Hook and bar fastener above zipper fly, single pleats, continental style included, tabs on back pockets. Sizes 28 to 44. 39° ECONOMY EXTRA SAVE BRE AD 24-OZ. LOAVES 4 i 89° 9.95 1 0 0 8 95 MODERNE FACELLE . ' . TISSUES 7."" 7 ror 1.00 payeeli tg SAVE MODERNE -- BATHROOM | 4.95 | .00 ] 3.95 TISSUE 8 nous 99° ALYMER CREAM STYLE CANOE PAIR SAVE CORN **"™ 4 on 88° |} 17.95 1.00 16.95 2 BOTTLES MAKES ONE FULL GALLON , i . MIX-A-DRINK 3 ror 1.00 GRADE PAIR SAVE MARGINE MARGARINE PRODUCE Sunkist--113's doz. 59¢ ORANGES CABBAGE 2 for 29¢ 19.95 1.00 18.95 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT No Money Down -- No Carrying Charges 1-LB. PRINTS 3 ror 1.00 DRUGETTE Family Size Reg. 1.19 BROMO SELTZER, for Pepsodent Reg. 69a Thursday and "Friday Ho ll 59° CUCUMBERS 2 for 35c [tame 79 csiaya --_Bownowny GLECOFE'S supcrwarner || wae, 174 Ritson Rd. S$. -- Oshawa BOTH STORES CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 1 P.M. FREE PARKING AT REAR