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---- 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 11, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE By MICHAEL LITTLEJOHNS oil imports--the only manda- adopted a hands-off position day during a meeting between RHODESIA STAND IRKS UN AFRICA MEMBERS economy of the rebel colony is Camp Urges Shuffle Foreign Policy Plan QUEBEC (CP)--Dalton Camp, president of the national Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation, Thursday called on Canada to express its "unique- ness' by means of a major shift in foreign policy which would do. away with the 'en- cumbrance" of nuclear associa- tions. In a major address to the "| Values Grow TORONTO (CP)--Since the introduction of the GO rail com- muter service in May, house values in some areas nave risen as much as $3,000. Before GO, a three-bedroom detached house in Bay Ridges UNITED NATIONS (Reuters -- African members of the United Nations, angered and frustrated by the successful re- sistance of Rhodesia to UN sanctions imposed by the Secu- rity Council, are expected soon to lay the issue before the 15- country council again. They are expected to present demands for stronger measures aimed at bringing down the white regime of Prime Minister lan Smith. The mandatory sanctions against specified Rhodesian ex- ports and against the country's '|sold for about $17.000. The! /|same house now costs $20,000 to! vu tatetsaigueitvctceao tory sanctions ever imposed by the UN--are widely regarded as a failure, nine months after their approval by the Security Council . Diplomatie sources said Thursday that a request will probably be made for a new round of council meetings next month, when Ambassador Go- palaswami Parthasarathi of India, a strong supporter of the African stand, will be in the chair. The council president this month is. Ambassador Roger Seydoux of France, which has throughout the Rhodesian epi- sode, abstaining on the key re- solutions on the ground that Rnodesia is a British domestic problem in which the UN should not interfere. Besides Britain, a permanent council member, there are three other C wealth Secretary-General U Thant and Joseph Ben Mwemba, Zambia's UN ambassador, who is return- ing home for consultations. Zambia has been a principal critic of British policy towards Rhodesia since Smith defiantly proclaimed the country inde- dent of Britain Nov. 11, countries on. the council at present. They are Canada, India and Nigeria. DISCUSS PROBLEM Reliable sources said the Rhodesian problem was among the questions discussed Thurs- 1965. Landlocked Zambia's road and raij outlets to the sea all lie through Rhodesia, its neighbor to the south. Persons with recent knowl- edge of the situation in Rhode- sia reported Thurday that the booming despite the serious ef- fects of sanctions on the to- bacco and sugar markets, Nu- merous embargoed items are continuing to find their way across the country's borders, these sources said, Japanese diplomat Senjin Tsuruoka, whose country is also currently a council member, denied recent reports that gaps in the sanctions structure were permitting Japanese vehicles to enter Rhodesia, replacing the formerly lucrative British mar- ket there He said Japan is loy- ally observing the UN boycott, party's advisory conference on policy,; Mr. Camp challengtd the Conservatives to examine. his belief that Canada "'can cre- ate a sense of itself through the tions. 'They are disarmament, non-proliferation and the devel- opment of a special role in for- eign aid and assistance." He greatly Fly hs lad i Canada's possible unique and} : . beneficial role in the field of Injunction Plan foreign aid. : Mr. Camp had the impression, SARNIA (CP)--An injunction that "what we are in the pro-|Will be sought by the Ralph M. cess of doing in Canada is de-|Parsons Construction Co. of} veloping a military policy and|Canada to remove picket lines then developing a foreign policy from its construction project at; Imperial Oil Ltd., a company DALTON CAMP | . » « New Appraisal | suit it." ° spokesman said Thursday. i Members of Local 700, Inter- Riot Fears national Association of Bridge, TORONTO (CP)--Riots that Structural Steel and Ornamen- ravaged Detroit, Newark and tal Iron Workers have been on| Cleveland recently could flare|strike against the 70-member) just as easily in Canadian cit-/Sarnia Construction Association ies, Bishop Joseph Gomez of|since July 21. the African Methodist Episco-. The ironworkers creation of a foreign policy that ) is a demonstrable expression of F its uniqueness." |will be added to the system to He said the basic pillars of that policy are not NATO, day to 15,000, and during the NORAD and the United Na- Canadian National Exhibition, $21,000. Dental, medical and legal services have improved with| ll Crewmen the opening of suburban offices by professional men who c.m- mute by GO from city homes. In September, extra trains bring its capacity from 10,000 a seven trains will stop daily at the CNE grounds. . The system operates in a 60-mile area be- tween Hamilton and Pickering at a cost of three-and-a-baif cents a mile to the passenger. Documentary Plan QUEBEC (CP)--The Quebec information and publicity office has commissioned the bl of a documentary film in color of the recent visit of President de Gaulle of France, learned Thursday. Production of the short film, which will cost between $35,000 and $40,000, will be carried out by Jean-Claude Labrecque, a Montreal film producer. Most of the film was taken by it was are seeking 4 Special camera crew which|was released after questioning. ollowed President de Gaulle throughout his visit to Quebec. Quit Ship VANCOUVER (CP)--Eleven of the crew from the British freighter Riley quit the ship Thursday because they were afraid to sail with her today back to Communist China. They said they feared repris- als for an incident that took) place when the ship was docked in the northern Chinese port of} Dairen. One of the men was ar- TORONTO (CP)--As a group of derisive housewives looked on, about three dozen hippies scr ubbed Scollard Street Thursday--to save some of their number from jail. They were removing slo- gans of peace, love and wel- come painted on the street to avoid being charged with de- facing public property. HIPPIES MOP UP STREET TO NULLIFY JAIL TERMS WEATHER REPORT Clear And Cool Tonight Sunny, Warmer Saturday large group of hippies re- turned early Wednesday Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Saturday St. Thomas .. 50 «(75 Windsor ... 50 675 London ...- 48 75 Kitchener ... 48 «75 Wingham ...... 48 72 i i Hamilton ... 50 (75 morning and painted the en- ; tire street. Police returned x -- 50 75 and took several more to the | _ TORONTO (CP)--Offi-urday. Winds northwesterly ead sacar ° % station. cial forecasts issued at/near 15. rp egg " g My After the hippies made an |5.30 a.m. today: Northern White River, west-| Trenton ee is 98 ineffectual attempt to scrub | Synopsis: A large high pres-|ern James Bay regions: Mostly ao ee 5 i, the street, the police asked |sure area centred just west ofjsunny and warmer today and|Muskoka ...- 45 72 the Department of Public |the Great Lakes over Wisconsin|Saturday. Winds westerly 15 to|North Bay 48 72 Works to supervise the clean- |and drifting slowly southward) 20. sudbury a . a ing. The works department | gives every indication of being provided the equipment for |the Ottawa region: Mainly cloudy Earlton ....ceseeeee 45 75 Thursday along with junior sec- ond engineer John Mair. Mair} ¢so was arrested in China but The 11 who packed their bags Thursday did a) with the con-|) MONTREAL (CP)--The prin- sent of the ship's captain, God-| cipal of McGill University has 'May Reduce "Dropouts This along with considerable] yecjor] F sterly 15 with some gusts to WH |sunshine today and tomorrow] this afternoon becoming light | promises to get the coming tonight weekend off to a fine start. a the traditional 26 in the English Bo pl ye gh gapd ange Peo" @ CANADIAN 5 rested during the last stay in 'The painting began Tues- main feature controllin, i i i i China for calling a speech by| day. A resident complained to the job. ce Gitario's weather or tha eat econo stan igre: Megat pl le gad s My Chairman Mao Tse-tung "'rubb-) the police who took several Dozens of hippies came to |qday or two. Today and again Sot 66 Cool, 'Wikhs wontive ext is White River dite de 75 yjish." ' : youths to the College Street scrub the street but few |tonignt temperatures in the gusty becoming light tonight soueahee idee t wk' an Junior third engineer Edward) station and later released showed any enthusiasm. After | south will be pleasantly cool.|" a -clntaatng 5. Halliday was involved in a fight) them. staring for a while, they |Temperatures are showing a Montreal region: Mainly|*!™mins ..... 4% «675 with three Chinese in the crew} Apparently as a protest a turned and walked away. gradual rising trend in North- cloudy , with a few sh 8 poe 'on in solitary jern Ontario and as the high set-jearly this morning. Sunny per-' CALL OR SEE hepip eng eie ped ---- N Al h bet P s d jtles southward, this warmingjiods this afternoon then clear-| be ' We |trend should appear in southern); i i i] He was fired from Riley ew p a raise |Ontario tomorrow and Sunday. eed pong J LAGS dels FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS pal Church said Wednesday|hourly cincreases of $1.27 an night. jhour. Their present rate is $2.63 In an interview, he said:jan hour. They also want a re- "Anything can happen. I thought Cleveland, where [ live, was a most liberal city until 1) woke up one morning to learn differently." Bishop Gomez was here to replace the standard alphabet. language, was not designed to|Huron, southern Georgian Bay, Day Defeated duction of their 40-hour work frey Frank. They are to fly to) suggested that a new 44-charac- Britain at their own expense/ter alphabet, which education- |Haliburton region, Windsor, Students taught with ITA for week to 374% hours. _ JERUSALEM jrence Day of Ottawa, Canada's; | ; |feated Thursday in the second round of the world chess cham- (A P )--L a w- and be paid off there. : ists meeting here have praised, "y Ehpase , George Allison, one of the 11,/ may reduce "dropouts," nota- junior chess champion, was de-|the ship's boatswain, said the bly at university level. political situation in China} Dr, H. Rocke Robertson was a year or two were then easily introduced to the standard al- phabet. NEED MORE PATTERNS An information pamphlet re- London, Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny with a few cloudy per-) iods and continuing cool today. |§ Clear and cool again tonight.| HEARING AID CONSULTANTS 10 Bond St. E. 725-2771 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 Saturday sunny and a little address the opening banquet of the 84th Canadian annual con- ference of the church. He 1s the bishop of the church's fourth episcopal district, which -in- cludes Canada and several northern U.S. states. Retail Prices TORONTO (CP)--Wholesale to retail carton eggs average weighted prices quoted by the t pionship by Victor Bronde of|men returning. Argentina. | Day. had advanced to the sec- ond round with a victory\repercussions when the ship a '|Wednesday over Gudmundar|rives back there," he said. Sigurjonsson of Iceland. The junior championship is a} he age of 20. Deputy Dies SUDBURY (CP)--G. Neil department of agriculture as of Thursday: A large 48.5; A me- dium 39.2; A small 28.2. Eggs: Wholesale price to country stations fibre cases) quoted by the Toronto Board of) Trade from wholesale egg deal-| ers: Extra large 43-44; large 40-41; medium 31-33; small 20; B 27; C 20. Butter: Canadian Dairy Com- mission tenderable carlots: Buying 39 score 62; buying 40 score 63; selling 63. Mystery Ends OTTAWA (CP)--A short-lived) mystery blew up--and quickly collapsed--Thursday on whether Health Minister Mac- Eachen had indirectly declared candidacy for the Liberal lead- ership. The confusion arose when ex- cerpts from a speech by the minister showed up in the Par- liamentary Press Gallery, ac- companied by mimeographed Idylwylde Golf Club. He apparently '\heart attack. :| Mr. Birney was elected alder- 'iman in 1959 and in 1963 to member of board of control. He became deputy mayor nine months ago when Mayor Max Silverman died. melt -- ROBERT STANFIELD . +» Re-assessment i kin He-is survived by his mother, Policy Ma g Margaret, and brothers John of EDMONTON (CP)--Premier | Port Colborne, Ont., and Bill of Stanfield of Nova Scotia Thurs-|Capreol, Ont. day called for a down-to-earth * 2,068 Fires Progressive Conservative Party OTTAWA (CP)--There were that seeks purposeful change 2,068 forest fires in June that for Canadians of many beliefs. hy caneaate for: seteeal burned 446,000 acres of Cana- dian woodlands, an increase leadership of the Conservatives also called for a more system- ' atic approach to policy-making! 'rom ae: fires and 211,000 based on party research and a acres in the same month last feeling at the leadership level/Year. the forestry department for grass-roots thinking. reported today. Mr. Stanfield was in Edmon- There have been 3,391 forest hg iva ti 7 the fires in the first six months, ton on a campaign 'ollr 0 damaging about 551,000 acres. \Birney, 46, deputy mayor and| Jerry Liftin, local representa-|quired a distaste for reading ~\controller, died while playing|tive of the Seafarers' Interna-| and writing early in the educa- golf Wednesday night at theitional and Country|hired as replacements were not! syncrasies of the alphabet . had a!members of his union. copies of a newspaper column) West. which discussed He told the Macdonald-Car- A spokesman for the minis-jtier Club: 'Too often in the ter, special assistant Bill|past we have made policies in a MacEachern, said he did net|/haphazard and unplanned way.| think the minister has yet made|This, of course, also applies to a decision on whether to contest/the present government." the Liberal leadership when Two Sentenced Prime Minister Pearson retires | | MONTREAL (CP)--Rejean Negotiations Due |Vaillancourt, 20, and Yves . BRANTFORD (CP)--Negotia-|Gagnon, 19, both of Quebec| tions between Brantford's strik-'City, were sentenced Thursday ing works department employ-|to two years in prison for beat-| ees and City Council's special|ing a taxi driver with an iron hargaining committee will re-|bar. sume Monday. Claude Lalonde, a suburban The mayors office said Thurs-I,a Salle policeman, testified} day a meeting has been sched-'that the pair got into a taxi| uled for 10 a.m. Monday. driven by Cyrille Quesnel, 60, in| Garbage now is beginning to|\downtown Montreal. Quesnel pile up as garbage collectors|was beaten about the head with and street and sewer workers an iron bar. man picket lines at the city " Boy Killed dump. In the same period last year, Three Escape SUDBURY (CP)--Three Bur- wash industrial farm prisoners escaped Thursday while they were milking cows in the dairy barn Robert John Hinchcliffe, 19, of Fruitland, near St. Catha- rines, and Lawrence Alexander Davidson, 24, and James Shear- er, 20, both of Chatham, Ont., escaped together. Hinchcliffe was serving 18 months for breaking and enter- ing with intent. Davidson and Shearer were serving 15 months definite and six months indeter- minate for theft, breaking, en- tering and theft and attempting to break and enter. No Comment OTTAWA (CP)--The Cana- - ruled out the possibility of the/ addressing 285 delegates from 'all parts of the English-speak- "They (the Chinese) will hear|ing world meeting this week for about the story. There will be}a conference on the Initial eaching Alphabet, first intro- A! duced in England in 1961. spokesman for the ship said) Dr. Robertson said research the Riley would sail for China'on failures among first-year biennial event for players under|sometime today with a full|students at McGill had indi- crew hired in Vancouver. cated in some a lack of interest Allison said that of the origi- and that 'obviously something nal crew, only two seamen--the has dampened the student's de- ship's carpenter and seven offi- sire to learn." cers--were left on board. "It could be that he had ac- Union, said the menjtional process due to the idio- "Anything that would in- Capt. Frank said he does not crease the love of reading and expect any serious trouble from| writing would be of great aid in the Chinese when the ship) the educational process." reaches the mainland this time.| Dr. J .R. Block of Hofstra He said the trouble with the| University, Hempstead, N.Y., Chinese resulted from "sense-_|said the initial teaching alpha- less behavior' on Holliday's| bet, which makes use of 44 al- part last time in port. phabetical symbols instead of Toronto Students Top Chartered Accountants TORONTO (CP)--Four Toron- ada went to Alan R. Thomas, & to students took top honors|student with Clarkson Gordon. among 871 Canadian chartered-|He also took the ICAO third accountant students successful| prize. in final-examination results an-| Soljie C. Belmont, a student gg ge * auabat with Kirshenbaum, Bernholtz with Clarkson Gordon and Co.,|2"¢ Randall, Toronto, won the won the Governor-General's|George Edwards Prize in ac- Gold Medal and the Edmund counting. Gunn Prize for the highest z Pe hare - Kenneth G. Koehler, with standing in Canada. Riddell, Stead, Graham and | Mr. Goodman also won the | Hutchinson, Toronto, won the Institute of Chartered Accoun-| W, T. Kernahan Prize in audit- tants of Ontario Gold Medal ing, and the Patterson Prize for fin- leased in conjunction with eo. pormiwesterly conference says that each of|1° '@ light. : the 44 characters "has its own| Northern Georgian Bay, Ti-) special relationship to the ap-|magami, Cochrane, Algoma, | proximately 40 sounds which| southern White River regions, | make up the English language. In contrast, it takes more than 2,000 patterns of our present 26 letters to do the same job." Dr. Block said 2,205 schools a little warmer today and Sat- Ne P Fer 2 M r CROSS CANADA PAVING North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny and| has 3 YEARS GUARANTEE also 6- 12- 18-20-36 month te pey After Completi are using ITA in England as compared to 20 in the first year. The system was _ intro- PAINT| BUY DIRECT @ FREE ESTIMATE... duced to the U.S. in 1963 and) schools in Toronto, Montreal TONE-CRAFT | and Vancouver began experi- KING PARK PLAZA | menting in 1964-65. , Call 728-9292 Oshawa sesniieteneimmnneiiliigs ishing first among 350 success- ful Ontario candidates. A total of 1,599 students tried the exams, 589 of them in Ontar- lo. David L. Meyers, a student with Price Waterhouse and Co., was awarded the Canadian In- stitute of Chartered Accoun- tants Silver Medal and Found- ers Prize for finishing second in| Canada. He also won the ICAO, | Silver Medal and Clarkson) |Prize for finishing second in| | Ontario. || 25 PRINCE ST. Corner Your Real Needs Coll 576-0140 The CICA Founders Prize for jthird highest standing in Can-| The union is seeking a one- year contract with a raise in pay. | | Historic Call BRANTFORD, Ont. (CP)the placing of the world's first long-distance telephone cal! dian government declined to! {re-enter the public controversy | |with Gen. de i | Mrs. John Dennis of Sarnia was| wit oki eu ek tae fag den cage gg on tints [TINE to the unanimous French-| way 402 at the Modeland Road |, anadian desire for "emancipa-| interchange. A spokesman for Prime Min-| The boy was reported to havejister Pearson said he would SARNIA, Ont. (CP)--Davié Lee Dennis, 6, son of Mr, and $22,900 which took place Aug. 10, 1876,/been playing near concrete sup- was re-enacted here Thursday.| porting poles beneath the Mode- The call, 91, years ago, ori-|land Road flyover when he ran ginated in a Brantford tele-| into the path of a car driven by graph office and was received|Gilbert Grant, 35, of Windsor. in Paris, Ont., eight miles! - Se Roa Nie? away. The original transmitter and Marine Forecasts iron box receiver were used for Made For Lakes the simulation of the original { TORONTO (CP) -- Marine have no comment on the, French leader's statement. Other officials said that, to the extent the president's speech referred to his Canadian visit, Canada already had made clear its unequivocal stand. This was that Canada wanted to maintain good relations with France but could not accept in- | terference in domestic affairs. HERE AND THERE |'orecasts for the Great Lakes jissued at 8:30 a.m. today, valid FAIR CONDITION juntil 11 a.m. Saturday. ; Lake Erie, Lake Ontario: Eg ceeene ye tg Northerly winds 15 to 20 knots) Kluston Street, Weston, are stil] 'd@y and tonight. Cloudy. in fair condition in Oshawa Gen- Lake Huron, Georgian Bay:) eral Hospital under intensive|Northerly winds 15 to 20 knots care following Tuesday's fatal] becoming northwesterly 10 to 15 accident on the Macdonald- this afternoon and westerly to- Cartier Freeway near Courtice) night. Fair. Road. George Hoving. 63, also} Lake Superior: Variable main- of Kluston Street, Weston, is|ly northwesterly winds 10 to 20 reported in satisfactory condi-|knots becoming west to south- BE WISE: $ ECONOMIZE! $ SISAVE $$ | xx Phone 668-3341 $ tion in Oshawa General Hoes eet 10 to 20 this afternoon pital Fair. 4 é |X DX DX BR DX -- DX -- DX -- Dx, | | } 1 { | 47 GRANDVIEW STREET NORTH Three bedroom, centre hall plan with recreation room, flagstone fireplace, outside basement en- trance, located on seventy foot ravine lot. | : PAUL RISTOW LTD., REALTOR | 728-9474 Financial Trade Bldg., King St. E. 4 | i i : Gebers) ENJOY CANADIAN PRO FOOTBALL ON TV AND THE ALE THAT BRINGS IT TO YOU -- LABATT'S 50 ALE! é 4 SMS, MARGARET clutches her ti ters, Peggy, 5, Valerie, 3, as. two officials o! PM' In Pi OTTAWA (CP) ter Pearson is h liament will mz ing changes" it operates after s next month. But whether ; be reached on s' another matter. More than m revision of Com mands agreemen ners of the Hous And almost e signed to speed ous pace of the volves cutting de debating time. Mr. Pearson t that modernizing rules is one of t he hopes to see before relinquish The problem, a to the House last under present rt ply is not time Parliament all that the governn ised and wants te CHANGE ESSED "Tf our parlian Legislal To Kee QUEBEC (C should have a | tor to play the over legislation tor-general has nances, Progres: tives were told T The _ recomm made at the part sory conference group on "bur government." The study grot mended that th service establis! tawa be broken 1 ted geographica' country. Philip Mitches, servant active in gave the study g port, said a legi would watch ov of legislation. "He would revi tion to see whet are being utilize legislative power: ceeded. He wou side-effects of e tion and propose: Mr. Mitches | @ PITTSBURGH @ WINDOW Gl @ TWINDOW - @ PEACOCK M + +. ore just sor products available 273 Simcoe St. FREE Estimates Rates, Repair Spe: LU 'UME 24 Hour Service Fest Dependable FB Plumbing SERVICE MA Cell 723- (SO DSA