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2 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, July 21, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Shirley Temple Considers ELBOW, Sask. (CP)--Prime and federal agriculture minis- ter, for whom the dam is named. Minister Pearson was to arrive at the Gardiner Dam on the Running For U.S. Congress Shirley Temple Black is re portedly considering running for the congressional seat vacated by the death of Republican Rep. J. Arthur Younger of California. Mrs. Black said she would make her final decision in a week or two. 2 No Negligence | PORT HOPE, Ont. (CP)--A coroner's jury ruled Wednesday | there was no negligence in the} circumstances surrounding the! death of Everett Joseph -Mc- Murray Jr., 34, found dead in a lock-up cell of the police sta- tion April 26. | The inquest found death to be) caused by asphyxia resulting| from severe intoxication. | Pair Found TORONTO (CP) -- William) Purcell, 40, of Beaconsfield, | Que., and his son Jack, about! 12, were found safe and well in a wild corner of Algonquin Park} Thursday efter being missing South Saskatchewan River, 15 ae. to officially dedicate 4 the three - mile - long structure, Time Or Lashes ithe biggest of its 'kind in Can- COOKSVILLE, Ont. (CP) --| @da. : Edward McColgan, 21, of| The dam, an earth-filled type nearby Port Credit chose Wed-|2Ow virtually complete after nesday to spend an extra two|nine years of construction work, miles northwest of here, about years in prison rather than sub-|has backed up the river into a mit to five strokes of the lash. But Edward W. Hooper, 26, chose 10 strokes of the lash rather than two extra years' hard labor or three years and the whipping by Magistrate H. T. G. Andrews. Hooper had pleaded guilty to attacking a sleeping nine-year- old girl while a guest in her home. McColgan was convicted of indecently assaulting a 17- year-old girl after forcibly car- rying her from a restaurant to a car. French Culture rizot, France's consul-general in tario government has turned) down offers of a cultural agree-| ment with France despite re-| Toronto, said Thursday the On-| 140-mile-long reservoir named in honor of Opposition Leader John Diefenbaker. Mr. Diefenbaker, among a number of officials to be at the 2:30 p.m. CST dedication cere- |monies, planned to add a sin- gular touch to the proceedings by trying some fishing in 'his' reservoir this afternoon. The list of dignitaries included Saskatchewan Premier Ross Thatcher; former premier T. C. Douglas, now national NDP leader; federal Agriculture Min- ; ister J. J. Greene, and Sas- katchewan Public Works Minis- ter J. W. Gardiner, son of the late James Garfield Gardiner, TORONTO (CP)--Pierre Mo. | former Saskatchewan premier Peredo Brothers Establish Some 20,000 were expected at a pre-dedication program billed as a major provincial centennial celebration. The dam and its associated works, costing more than $200,- 000,000, split about 75-25 between Ottawa and Saskatchewan, has enormous significance for the province's people in four major areas. power for industry, water for ir- rigation of the arid wheat fields in this area, water for munici- pal use, and a lake for the prov- ince's largest single outdoor rec- reational area. ' About 200,000 acres lying downstream to the north of the dam, on both sides of the river, are to be irrigated from Diefen- baker Lake. A handful of farmers closest to the dam on the east side ex- pect their first irrigation water in a test program this fall. Two to three thousand acres should be irrigated next summer. The irrigation will make the Saskatchewan River Dam To Be Dedicated By Pearson wheat fields independent of the drought currently afflicting the area, a drought so serious some farmers are plowing their crops under. Premier Thatcher said in Re- gina Thursday that when he meets Prime Minister Pearson at the dam site he will ask for federal aid for his drought- stricken province. The hydro electric power plant, now under construction at the dam site, ultimately will It will provide water and|provide about 400,000 horse- power for Saskatchewan's grow- ing industrial complex. The dam is less tian 150 miles from any of Saskatche- wan's three major cities--Re- | gina, Saskatoon and Moose Jaw. The massive recreational de- velopment along the 475-mile shoreline of Diefenbaker Lake promises to alter the way of life of many of the rural people in southwestern Saskatchewan. The big man-made lake be- hind the dam offers a golden opportunity for many people to make use in the outdoors of to- | day's greater leisure time and | higher incomes. |. Boating, water skiing, swim- ming, camping and summer) jholidays at lake-front cottages lnow are open to people who for- merly had to travel 100 miles PM Pearson Pans For Gold EDMONTON (CP) -- Kion- dike Mike Pearson came to Klondike Days Thursday, rode in a parade, chatted with chil- dren, panned for gold and gen- erally had a whale of a time. It was a hectic day for the prime minister, but at the end, as he officially opened the Ed- monton Klondike Days exhibi- tion, he still looked fresh. The day started early with a mid-morning parade. Mr. Pear- son rode part of the way, then watched the parade along with 250,000 spectators. After a private luncheon, he got involved in a gold-panning contest against Premier E. C. Manning and Edmonton's Mayor Vince Dantzer. Then it was back to his hotel for a dinner and out to 'the exhibition grounds to open the nine-day event. The 49 children with deco-| rated hicycles, who the prime minister spoke to for 15 min- utes, range in age from eight to 138, and were drawn from the 8,000 who this year graduated from the Pedal Pushers, a bi- cycle-safety project of the Al- berta Safety Council. WILL TRAVEL BY BIKE two sons Paul and Patrick of WEATHER FORECAST Warm Weather, Some Sun Remain For Next Few Days |}warmer TORONTO (CP) -- Official forecasts issued at 5.30 a.m. to- day. Cynopsis: Warm weather ap- pears firmly established over ithe province for the next few days at least. Afternoon temper- atures in the 80s dipping to near 60 overnight will continue today and Saturday. Skies will be mainly sunny but a few widely scattered thundershowers will persist across northern regions. Toronto, Hamilton, London, Windsor, Sudbury, North Bay, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Haliburton re- gions: Mainly sunny and a little today and Saturday. Winds light. Southern White River, Al- goma, Timagami regions: Sunny with a few cloudy periods today and Saturday. Not much change in temperatures, Winds light. Northern White River, Coch- rane, western James Bay re- gions: Variable cloudiness with a few isolated thundershowers VANCOUVER (CP)--Mr. and|today and Saturday. Continuing Mrs. Cornelius Blake and. their| warm. Winds light. Montreal and Ottawa regions: Forecast temperatures Low overnight, high Saturday Windsor .....+++++ 60 88 St. Thomas 85 85 85 Mount Forest .... 58 80 Wingham ... 80 Hamilton .. 82 St. Catharines ..., 62 82 Toronto ...... cove 62 82 Peterborough ..-. 60 82 Kingston ...+s+00- 60 82 82 Killaloe ...+++e+-6 58 82 Muskoka ...e+s0. 58 82 North Bay . 82 |Sudbury ... 82 |Earlton..... 85 Sault Ste. Marie .. 58 82 kapuskasing ..... 58 88 |White River ...... 58 85 |Moosonee .....++. 58 88 | IPAINT BUY DIRECT TONE-CRAFT | KING PARK PLAZA Ontrio Federa 8 By JOHN SI OTTAWA (CP)- tween Ontario an Canada has dragge cussions at the Cai ers Federation an into the third and The finance com day night drew up budget, incorporati mise membership ment, for present meeting today. Ontario has beet accept a $3 assess be necessary if t is to remain finar The compromis¢ increases per capi $1.75 to $2.50 plus 50 cents for a bu It means Onta members will be | half the estimatec come of the 170,00 tional organization The $3 individuz represents only = what teachers pa' their local associ: also represents on¢ local Ontario ass the provincial orga Ontario was the Canada's Vancouver have left for Eu-|Mainly sunny but hazy today }rope where they will take a two-|and tomorrow, A small chance }week bicycle trip through Brit-|of a thunderstorm in the late | tany and Provence. Two daugh-| afternoon or early evening both} peated overtures. | Mr. Morizot, who is about to| return, to France after since Tuesday. | Mr. Purcell, an experienced} woodsman, had taken his son on a fishing trip from a cottage on or more for this kind of activity. w | Bolivian Guerilla Movement years here, said in an interview; By ROBERT BERRELLEZ Affected observers now regard it as at Smoke Lake in the southwest- ern corner of the park to nearby Lake Guskewau. UN Suppliers UNITED NATIONS (CP)-- Secretary-General U Thant an- nounced through a spokesman Thursday that Burma, Finland, France and Sweden have agreed to supply six observers each for the UN observer opera- tion on the Suez Canal. The spokesman said six Finns and five Swedes have already reported for duty to Lt.-Gen. Odd Bull, the Norwegian head of the UN Truce Supervision Organization. Common Market WASHINGTON (CP)-- David Rockefeller, president of New York's Chase Manhattan Bank, told a congressional committee Thursday the U.S. should re-ex- . .. As She Is Today \Awarded Damages | TORONTO (CP)-- A Toronto family of five was awarded a Canada Thursday in the Su- preme Court of Ontario. Mrs. Air Canada for $1,000,000 in the! death of her husband, Gordon Edward, in a plane crash at St. Therese, Que. Nov. 29, 1963 Confederation Tal TORONTO (CP) -- Premier |Robarts said Thursday he has) been 'quite satisfied' at the reaction of provincial premiers, to his plans for an Ontario-con- | vened conference on Confedera-| tion here next November. H He told reporters the Confed- eration of Tomorrow conference, to be held Nov. 26-30, will be a Eleanor Thomas, 43, had sued Thursday. amine the idea of forming a common market with Canada, But George W. Ball, a former undersecretary of state, said Canada would object to the idea for fear of losing its national identity. topic at a meeting of the pre- miers in Fredericton Aug. 1. Vintage Car Parade) TORONTO (CP) --More than} 100 vintage cars will leave gi- ultaneously July 24 from indsor and Sault Ste. Marie in Ontario and from Yarmouth, N.S., Halifax and Charlottetown, P.E,I., bound for Expo 67. Driv- ers will come from Canada, | | the U.S. and Britain, The ve-| | hicles represent 33 different | ' manufacturers in various models and years. Bakers Strike TORONTO (CP)-- About 200 striking bakers have closed the General Bakeries Ltd. plant here in a walkout that climaxed four months of wage negotia- tions. Youth Dies SUDBURY (CP) -- Brian} PREMIER ROBARTS - » « Reform Will Wait Tax Report Moore, 19. |_ TORONTO (CP) -- Premier D, | ( Ont. Naued in toanltal Coens Robarts said Thursday he has|the provincial police take over ff | suffered hursday | heen talking with the chairman|the policing here Friday, 90 it |Of Ontario's committee on taxa- | Per cent of this village's ex- of control and struck some con.| tion but still has not been told) Pensés will vanish. ; when to expect the committee's of injuries when his motorcycle went out | crete steps. Grade 13 Changes | long-awaited report. The committee under Chair-| nity of 1,720 more than $15,000 jman Lancelot Smith, a Toronto|® year. SHIRLEY TEMPLE \that he is disappointed that no such pact has been made. Import Permits OTTAWA (CP)-- Permits have been granted for the im-| \cattle from Europe, Agriculture| Minister Greene dj CAMIRI, Bolivia (AP)--Two young strangers dressed as farmers showed up in this moun- tainous corner of southeast Bol- ivia 14 months ago and let it be known they were interested in buying land for a pig farm. $237,500 settlement against Air|POrt of 236 head of breeding) 'phe men were brothers, Guido and Roberto Peredo, who de- The cattle will include nine Simmental from Switzerland, 12 Pie Rouge de |'Est (the French strain of Simmental), and the rest Charolais from France. Distribution of the cattle across the country will be: Nova Scotia two, Quebec 12, Ontario 23, Manitoba 18, Saskatchewan 56, Alberta 93, B.C. 15, and 12 to the research branch. Ship Death ST. IGNACE, Mich. (AP)--A 58-year-old St. Catharines sailor was killed in an accident aboard a ship in Lake Michigan Thurs- day. Police said Fred Parker was working ground conveyor belt equipment when he apparently fell and was crushed. The ship, the E. B. Parker, owned by the Algoma Central Railroad of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., was several miles west of scribed th Ives to the farm population as men of wealth. After inspecting various sites they purchased a _ seemingly useless tract of brush land 50 miles north of this oil town. It is deep in a thickly forested mountain district. This was to becon.e the cradle of the Bolivian guerrilla move- ment, the latest flare up of Cuban-directed rebel uprisings in Latin America. The recognizable leaders of the movement are the two strangers who came on the scene more than a year ago. The sons of a farmer in north- east Bolivia, the pair joined the Bolivian Communist party and visited Cuba in 1965-66, prob- ably on training missions. They are in their 20s. Many Bolivians believe the real boss is Ernesto (Che) Gue- vara, the Argentine-Cuban revo- lutionary who disappeared from Cuba in March, 1965. the Mackinac Bridge when the accident occurred. Salt Contract GODERICH, Ont. (CP)--Eva- porator plant employees of the Sifto Salt division, Domtar Chemicals Lid., Thursday night voted 19 to 15 to accept a new two - year contract, ending a seven - week strike that idled 48 employees. Robert Stewart of London, district representative of the International Chemical, Work- ers' Union, said the agreement gives the 35 evaporator plant workers wage increases aver- aging 45 cents per hour during the first year, and 15 cents the second year. Police Costs TWEED, Ont. (CP) -- When The guerrilla outbreak wasn't | taken too seriously at first, but Bolivian authorities and foreign | Cabinet Refuses Erosion Help TORONTO (CP) -- The prov- incial cabinet has turned down a request from suburban North York for more funds to prevent 10 homes from slipping down the eroding banks of a river gorge. North York council earlier this month asked the province to pay the entire estimated $204,000 cost of shoring up the bank yards of 10 homes threat- ened by the crumbling banks of the Humber River. Residents of the were evacuated in June after soil consultants said there was danger of the homes slipping down the ravine in a rainstorm. The residents are living rent- free in a nearby public housing Salaries for a three-man po- development. 10 homes! least a drain on the thin fi- nances of this landlocked, long- troubled country. A long and studied prepara- tion has convinced officials the guerrilla idea and its organiza- tional nucleus came from Cuba and that it is linked to Marxist movements in neighboring Bra- zil, Argentina, Chile and Peru. The Peredo brothers went on shopping trips to villages, made friends with farmers and peas- ants. Nocturnal traffic to and from: the Peredo farm aroused suspicion. In Jate February, farmers re- ported seeing three large truck- loads of cement bags heading into the forest. Cement is rare in the area--almost all con- struction is of mud or bamboo. Army Officials believe the bags were filled with weapons and ammunition. TROOPS SLAIN The army sent out three pa- trols in February and March without uncovering anything un- usual. A fourth patrol, on a dif- ferent mission March 23, stumbled onto the guerrillas and |seven troops were killed. Col. Luis Reque Teran, 42, commander of the 4th Division] they evidently did not plan to launch operations until July or German Paper Removes Hitler man rightest weekly newspaper issued a revised edition today without the picture of Adolf Hit- ler on the front page that prompted police confiscations Thursday and the night before. But the picture of Israel's De- was still there, as was the ban- ner headline: "'Israel's Ausch- witz in the Desert--the Mass Murder of the Arabs--Dayan in Hitler's Footsteps." The flag of the Deutsche Na- tional und Soldaten Zeitung -- National and Soldiers' paper--carried in i edition the inscription: "First edition since confiscation." In place of Hitler's picture was an article assailing the po- lice search and seizure action that had been ordered by the Munich district attorney. VIOLATED FEDERAL LAW The district attorney said the action was taken because publi- cation of the Hitler picture vio- lated a federal law against propagating emblems of uncen- forces chasing the rebels, says) stituti MUNICH (AP)--A West Ger-| fence Minister Moshe Dayan| -| VAN BELLE ters, Jennifer and Maureen, are|days. Warm and humid. Winds| jalready in Europe. 'light. SPRING | Gardeninc | Take A Drive | To | GARDENS | For The... | DO-IT-YOURSELF | @ FERTILIZER @ SPREA | @ TOOLS = @ TOPSOILS ® SEEDS, ETC. © Advice Minutes East On Highway No. CENTRE DERS on your Garden Problems | Van Belle Gardens "Your Friendly Garden Centre" of Oshewe 2... 623-5757 Guaranteed Investment Certificates NOW EARN 614% per annum for five years by investing in Gueranteed Investment Certificotes which are Guaranteed--os to Principal end Interest. Flexible--moay be used es Col- lateral for loans, Redeemable--by Executors in the event of death, Authorized--as Trustee Act in- vestments, CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcoe St. N., Oshawe 723-5221 23 King St. W,, Bowmenville 623-2527 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS and SATURDAYS August "'but once discovered had to advance their plans." Military casualties so far are officially put at 27 dead, includ- \ing five officers. Three civilian |mountain guides and a rural 'guard also were killed. The army claims an _ unspecified number of guerrilla casualties. Official estimates of guerrilla strength range from 100 to 400 with Cubans,. Argentines, Brazil- ians and Peruvians in the ma- jority. Unofficial but depend- able estimates place the num- \ber at 60 to 80, with about a | dozen foreigners among them. DOWNTOWN DELIGHTFUL AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOM | REASONABLE PRICES | Special Noon Luncheons Hotel Lancaster 27 KING ST. WEST | tice force had cost the c > By THE CANAD The long, hot sur appreciated by va it has raised the : Prairie crop failur affect the country' Scorching plagued Prairie fa: last week and the § readings added to drought have sap) from fast-maturing Some fallow cr katchewan are sho burning and the la moisure are being Alberta crops. Cri toba are fair to gor needed. In Regina Thurs Ross Thatcher sa ince's drought thr ficiently critical" federal aid. He in cuss the situatic meets Prime Mini today. Opposition Lea baker, in Saskaoc said predications made indicate a catastrophic propo us again. ..." OUTLOOK GRAV! The Saskatchewz said crop prospect: of the grain belt a1 since 1961. That ye yield was 124,000,0 8.2 an acre compa year's record 546, els, 27.7 an acre. One wheat poo rain that fell in tl bert region did litt "refresh" the air ation now is "gri tation in the area s Bomb * Coldstr EDMONTON (C phoned bomb thre night grounded ar 75-man contingent | Guards returni after a month of Camp Wainwright, One of two plan lift had taken o threat was receive Forces Base Nami north of Edmonton had been planted The airborne R landed at Lakeheat Port Arthur. The cleared of pers searched in Edmoi PICKIN CHICKEN SPECIAL '= TORONTO (CP)-- This \chartered accountant, was ap-| Reeve Barbara Allan said| is the last for provincewide' ect | pointed in 1962 to examine On-/ Police officers had 'come and| ting and marking of Grade 13|tatio's system of provincial and|gone like mosquitoes" because final examinations. From now|™unicipal government financ- Tween town council could not on, they will be the responsibil-|iNg. eorovtiall econ aicedacal] ity of individual high schools in| The premier has said that any} Ontario. The 175,000 papers on|eform of the province's tax sys- 25 subjects are being marked|tem will have to await the com- on the University of Toronto|Mittee's recommendations. campus by 1,306 teachers, as-| Sees sisted by electronic computers. | HERE AND THERE RECREATION BOWMANVILLE Awards were presented when the rec- Did You Know That 25 PRINCE ST. | 4.75 Party Barrel CHICKEN Serve 7 to 10 People SAVE 30¢ PICKIN CHICKEN Ritson Rd. 99° Ya-lb, of Daddy's Burger Double-Decker with the works SAVE 106 The Plants "ly reation department boys' day! ¢ s Your Reel camp held its annual "parents' | sie Estate Needs Cell Pa night" at Thistle Valley Park. Is We Deliver -- Call 728-7321 South : Patty Fair, camp director, was| @ A Government chartered, non- 576-0140 CLOSED TUESDAY 577 King master of ceremonies. Par- Profit organization? ents, and friends attended. The) @ vou agree to open # department will hold its annval savings account in your name? track meet at Pine Ridge Schoo! July 26: its Penny Fair| @ YoU withdrew your savings to 2 - Aug. 10 at the Lions Centre | BAY I OS es eee ee Sale illa d playground and its soap box salads pica dt ¥r c derby, Aug. 3, at the Simp. © Providing your child obtains CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. | normal passing grades, the next three years of university will be paid for by the Foundation? son Avenue hill. CANADIAN CROSS CANADA PAVING has 3 YEARS GUARANTEE also 6- 12- 18-20-36 month to pay Ne Payment For 2 Months After Completion } @ FREE ESTIMATE... Call 728-9292 Oshawa JULY 24-AUGUST 5 eS : | FOR 2 WEEKS 1967 & - SALARY RANGE -- Increase November To assist in comp! ; HEARING AID) '° *?Pointmene cant -- 92 WOLFE STREET @ OSHAWA @ ONTARIO @ TELEPHONE 725-3855 | sppliations end « $ CONSULTANTS 3! Frank Buchanan | site et 10 Bond St. E. Enrollment Officer | Conprieate wit 5 Le ANNOUNCES STAFF HOLIDAYS sat Cc MUN SALARY RANGE - The Public Work Municipal Draftsn Supervisor. Duties include th plons sewer, sidev end blueprinting. Comprehensive er Reply, IN WRITIN education, experie caida