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ome Sun 'ew Days ast temperatures night, high Saturday BUY DIRECT NE-CRAFT PARK PLAZA aranteed rent Certificates WOW EARN 4% er annum ' five years ting in Gueranteed tment Certificetes e Pe to Principal end pst. may be used es Col- for loans. le--by Executors in vent of death, i--as Trustee Act in- ents, , ONTARIO TRUST GS CORPORATION coe St. N., Oshewe 723-5221 St. W., Bowmanville 623-2527 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS and SATURDAYS & - Ontrio Teachers Battle Federation Assessment 8 By JOHN SLINGER OTTAWA (CP)--A battle be- tween Ontario and the rest of Canada has dragged budget dis- cussions at the Canadian Teach- ers Federation annual meeting into the third and final day. The finance committee Thurs- day night drew up its third draft budget, incorporating a compro- mise membership fee, assess- ment, for presentation to the meeting today. Ontario has been unwilling to accept a $3 assessment, said to be necessary if the federation is to remain financially stable. The compromise assessment increases per capita costs from $1.75 to $2.50 plus an additional 50 cents for a building fund. It means Ontario's 80,000 members will be paying nearly half the estimated $550,000 in come of the 170,000 member na- tional organization. The $3 individual assessment represents only a fraction of what teachers pay in dues to their local associations, but it also represents one-half of what local Ontario associations pay the provincial organization. Ontario was the only province to vote against the proposed In- crease Thursday. They were not prepared to go above $2. Observers feel this is indica- tive of a feeling among Ontario teachers that they are powerful enough in their own right to make federal representations on their own behalf and do not need a strong national organi- zation. The fee increase will be bind- ing on Ontario teachers if they wish to remain in the federa- tion, Mrs. Florence Irvine of An- caster, director of the Ontario delegation, said she was not sure her membership would ac- cept the new assessment. If they did not, the federation woul dhave to throw Ontario out. "We're not walking out." She said Thursday's vote had not settled the underlying prob- lems within the federation. Gerald Nason, federation sec- retary-treasurer, said the new assessment would not permit a "significant expansion" of pro- grams since the additional 50 cents was earmarked for build- ing and accommodation. Pres- ent programs and services | Canada's Economy Could Be | Affected By Prairie Weather _ By THE CANADIAN PRESS The long, hot summer may be appreciated by vacationers but it has raised the specture of a Prairie crop failure which could affect the country's economy. Scorching weather has plagued Prairie farmers for the last week and the 80-degree plus readings added to a month-long drought have sapped moisture from fast-maturing crops. Some fallow crops in Sas- katchewan are showing signs of burning and the last vestiges of moisure are being drained from Alberta crops. Crops in Mani- toba are fair to good, but rain is needed. In Regina Thursday, Premier Ross Thatcher said the prov- ince's drought threat was "'suf- ficiently critical' to warrant federal aid. He intends to dis- cuss the situation when he meets Prime Minister Pearson today. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker, in Saskaoon Thursday, said predications now being made indicate a 'drought of catastrophic proportions is with us again. ...." OUTLOOK GRAVE The Saskatchewan wheat pool said crop prospects in the heart of the grain belt are the poorest since 1961. That year. the wheat yield was 124,000,000 bushels, or 8.2 an acre compared with last year's record 546,000,000 bush-! els, 27.7 an acre. One wheat pool agent said rain that fell in the Prince Al- bert region did little more than "refresh" the air and the situ- ation now is "grim." Precipi- of the year has been less than 30 per cent of normal. The Dominion Bureau of Sta-| tistics, in his latest crop re-| port, says '"'good rains are re-| quired immediately." | In Alberta the agriculture de-! partment said despite almost) critical conditions well-fertilized pected to show an average yield. In Winnipeg, The Free Press, in a crop summary prepared from reports across the Prairies, said the total Prairie wheat yield likely won't be much more than half last year's record 844,000,000 - bushel har- vest. CROPS THREATENED | But federal government offi- cials Thursday said the threat- ened crop failure should not jeopardize Canada's ability to fill its wheat export commit- ments, but it could serious!y af- fect the economy. | Anything significantly less than this year's prediction) will run to $60,152,000,000. A crop failure would affect| rail traffic and port handling activity, result in less farm ma- chinery purchases and reduced retail sales across the Prairie. Last year Saskatchewan farm- }ers pocketed an income of $670,- 000,000 and farm income was $567,000,000 in 1963. This com- pared with $100,000,000 in 1961 when the wheat and corase grains crop was less than 500,- tation in the area since the start 000,000 bushels. Bomb Threat Postpones Coldstream Guards Flight EDMONTON (CP) -- A tele- phoned bomb threat Thursday night grounded an airlift of a 75-man contingent of Coldstream Guards returning to London after a month of training at Camp Wainwright, Alta. One of two planes in the air- lift had taken off when the threat was received at Canadian Forces Base Namao, five miles north of Edmonton, that a bomb had been planted aboard. The airborne RAF Britannia landed at Lakehead airport near Port Arthur. The other was cleared of personnel and searched in Edmonton. A search of both planes was continuing. A Canadian military spokes- man said a caller, about 10 p.m.| MST, telephoned Namao airport and said that British troops were being airlifted and that a bomb was on board. The Coldstrean. Guards, who arrived in Alberta from duty at Buckingham Palace, were due to leave. at 6:30 p.m. from Na- mao. The threat is the third this month -- two involving armed forces. The CHICKEN HOUSE Plantation Fried Chicken "It's Delicious !" FREE DELIVERY @ 577 King St. E. .. .. .. 728-4771 increase November, 1967). SUBDIVISION TECHNICIAN CITY OF OSHAWA SALARY RANGE --- fay te $5,908, (3614 hour week). (Subject te To assist in di from initial phases te f ining files, a | construction, and to be defniite asset. ror applications and construction plans, etc. | Applications to be registered as an Enoinesting equivalent experience. Some experience in Civil Comprhensive welfare beneftis are available, Apply IN WRITING ONLY, stating age, marital status, education, experience, approximate starting salary required, to: The Personnel Officer, City Hell, Oshewe, Onteriq Technicion or have | Engineering field @ i Supervisor, and blueprinting. Cc hi " by i CITY OF OSHAWA MUNICIPAL DRAFTSMAN SALARY RANGE -- $4,783.00 to $5,437.00 (3614, hour working week), The Public Work Department ef the City of Oshawa, requires @ Municipal Draftsman to work under the direction of @ Duties include the preparation of preliminary profile ond location plons sewer, sidewalk and paving construction plans, mapping, rafting filing ded education, experience, etc. Reply, IN WRITING ONLY, giving full deptails of age, marital status, Before July 24th, 1967, to: The Personnel Officer, City Hell, Oshawa, Ontarle, are pi $ \ whimsically, in make - moments, of visiting the Soviet pavilion at out handbills to the multitudes inscribed with a simple, bold message: 'It isn't true."' on a desire to refute reported claims by the Russians at Expo about the Soviet way of life and |Soviet standards of living--|ing in starry - fs . tem ls TORONTO MOTHER TACKLES OFFICIAL PRUDERY Mrs. Martin ter Woort watches her youngsters romp on a Toronto beach in the raw and awaits a sum- mons for allowing them to do it. Police say any "walking in public Russian Pavilion Depicts Science, Technology Man In the sum- mons will be served to back ordinance prohibiting dis- order." The children are Lisa, 2%, and Marc, 18 months. "The fact that chil- dren have been covered up and made to feel dirty is sf ae '*' bebe & what makes perverts," says Mrs. ter Woort, who is de- termined to fight the case. (CP Wirephoto) cation in science and technology may find it lacking in the power to relate. | Yevgeny Ruzhnikov, the press officer at the Soviet pavilion, attributes its immense drawing power to North Americans' cu- riosity about things Soviet. ! 'Masons Name -- "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 21, 1967 3 d To Posts At Grand Lodge Session | TORONTO (Special) -- Four Oshawa district masons were honored at the annual com- munication of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario, AF and AM, here Thursday. L. Harry Inkpen, Whitby, was elected. district deputy grand master of Ontario District; Joseph Allin Penfound, Oshawa, was named a grand steward; Albert Davey Hele, Oshawa, was named grand superinten- ident of works and Thomas L. | Wilson, Oshawa, was re-elected | to the board of general pur- | poses. Donald G. Gunn, Toronto, suc- ceeded James Allen as grand master; J. M. Ritchie, London, grand senior warden; C, D. Mackenzie, Don Mills, grand \junior warden; G, F. Smith, Stratford, grand chaplain; E. G. Dixon, Hamilton, grand sec- retary; Joseph A. Hearn, Tor- onto; grand treasurer. ber of Southampton Lodge, No. |393, Southampton, England, of which he is still a member. After coming to Canada he affiliated with Composite Lodge, No. 30, Whitby and occupied all) the chairs, being named master in 1962: A charter member of David T.| Campbell Lodge, No. 706, Whit- by, he was chairman of the building committee of the new Whitby Masonic Temple and is) a past president of the masters, past masters and wardens asso- MONTREAL (CP) -- West-jclaims. which only those who,about conditions of life in the There is also, he adds, an over-|ciation. of Ontario district. Expo and passing pavilion, | true dominating The fanciful idea is predicated "truth" crusade would be. Of Montreal La Presse QUEBEC (CP)--A bill to per-| Also involved in lic bills committee of the Que- bec legislature. Legislative action permitting ne the sale was necessary be-|Stricting RESTRICTS SALE future sale The bill contains a clause re- of La cause of a 1961 law limiting|Presse, but excludes from this sales of La Presse Co. shares|restriction La Patrie and CKAC. Johnson of Quebec said sale of La Presse {ends an era of newspaper tradi- lative assembly for third read-|tion in the family of the late ing and to the legislative coun- Treffle Berthiaun-e, considered cil, Quebec's upper house, be- the paper's founder, who died in 1915. The La Presse company The committee approved a re-| was bequeathed to members of to within the family of the late| Premier Daniel Treffle Berthiaume. The bill is to go to the legis fore receiving royal assent. drafted bill with major changes|the family. compared with the original draft, which had received ap-| proval in principle from the leg-| islative assembly. The biggest change was that) the legislature kept the right to authorize any change in control! of La Compagnie de Publication de La Presse Ltee. . LEWIS OPTICAL 725-0444 Established for over 30 years 10% King Street West *Tis myself, Alfred "Fred" Quill (pictured so finely above) who's uniting with the bottler of Coca-Cola to praise another winner in the just marvellous promotion, 'Make a date with Coke." Oh, you lucky person!. Miss Judy Kenny, Mount Vernon, Ontario, . « « who's just won a Philips stereo set And there are still lots of prizes to be won! Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which identify only the product of Coca-Cola Ltd. HAMBLY'S BEVERAGES LIMITED OSHAWA, ONTARIO Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. summer fallow crops were eile living in Moscow talk|have lived in Russia are com-| Soviet Union. The truth is that believe! petent to cast judgment upon.|the pavilion says extremely 4 A tour of the massive Soviet |little about the everyday life of be friends. which with its sky-|the Soviet people. ward-sweeping roof and glassed walls is one of Expo's mos landmarks, , enough to convince anyone what an exercise in folly such a) oj} drilling, coal production, oil ography, desalinization, offshore |processing, petro - chemistry, The Russians Gre not indulg-| metallurgy optics, photography | Quebec Approves Sale | and a bewildering variety of other weighty subjects. | There's a model of a Siberian town designed so that its inhabi- | tants will not have to go outside in the frigid winter; an acceler- ator of elementary particles; a model of the nuclear icebreaker Lenin; a whole gallery of sput-| and | the trans-'--la piece de resistance--a cos- would force the economists to|mit the sale of Montreal La action are the French-language/ mos cinema hall that takes the reduce this spring's projection | Presse to the Trans - Canada|weekly newspaper La Patrie that the gross national product|Corp. Fund of Montreal was'and CKAC, oldest French-lan- |approved Thursday by the pub- guage radio station in Canada. niks and booster rockets; viewer on a simulated, 18-min- ute ride into space. | The average North American with a strong sales resistance to anything that smacks of edu tone of "'let's get together and| | Mr. Ruzhnikov does not have The pavilion is full of scien- to be asked for comment on the st tifie displays having to do with charge that the Soviet pavilion 'S thermonuclear research, ocean- is too highly technological fo North American tastes. He ha heard it many times and goes out of. his way to reject it. L. HARRY INKPEN . + « District Deputy Mr. Inkpen became a mem-|pX _ DX -- DX -- DX PONY NEEDS A WIG KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) Dudley Tadlock is trying to find a wig for his Shetland pony. Vandals entered his barn in Wyandotte County and cut off |the pony's tail, and without the jtail Tadlock can't enter the {pony in horse shows. anil' FREE Estimates, Reesone Retes,. 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