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} THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 26, 1967 OUTBREAK OF POISONING KILLS 10 CHILDREN ment in a_ hospital. Offi- cials were investigating milk as a possible source of the poison which killed TWO GIRLS, stricken in an outbreak of poison in the border city of Tijuana, Mexico, are under treat- 10 children Monday and hospitalized 65. Ruth Mor- ales is on bed in foreground with unidentified woman. Maria Rodreguez and her mother, Mrs. Norma Rod- reguez, are in background. (AP Wirephoto) Anglin-Norcross Files Bankruptcy Assignment MONTREAL (CP) -- Volun-,are involved in general con- tary assignment in bankruptcy |tracting and other allied fields| has been filed by -Anglin-Nor-|across Canada and that the cross Corp. Ltd., ranked among|bankruptcy will affect about) the top 10 Canadian construc-| '350 employees of the parent| tion companies. jcompany and all subsidiaries." Geoffrey M. Goodall, a direc-| Business on the company's tor of Anglin-Norcross, said|books is valued at $99,815,000 of Monday the "assignment was | which $76,937,000 has been com- filed Friday." He said "our|pleted, with outstanding busi- approximate assets are §$13,-/ness being placed at $22,878,000. 700,000 and our liabilities are| Mr. Goodall said Cubitts had $15,300,000." jpumped about $3,000,000 into The company which has han-|Anglin-Norcross since assuming died about $55,000,000 in busi- | control of the company in 1956. ness in each of the last three} The losses were caused by "a years said in a statement the|variety of factors including main reason for the bankruptcy|increasing costs on long-term was failure by a major share-| projects, labor difficulties and holder to give needed financial! particularly inability to obtain help to Anglin-Norcross. settlement of receivables result- , Toronto subway, the physics} building at the University of |Toronto and Toronto's O'Keefe Centre. | Still unfinished among the |$22, 878,000 worth of work is the /$4,500,000 general contracting j\job for the University of New Brunswick, now in its early stages. Mr. Goodall said Anglin-Nor- cross could not say what would happen to outstanding contract work and that bids already entered by the company proba- 4/ bly would be 'thrown out." Expo 67's Habitat was among the company's major contracts and was worth about $17,900,000 remains to be completed. The company said the majorjing from large contracts con- shareholder in Pg Montreal-| cluded some years ago.' based company is Holland and| Hannon and Cubitts Ltd. af PRETERYE ASSETS London. It said the British com-| The assets of Anglin-Norcross| pany could no longer give Ang-|had to be preserved for its} lin-Norcross the financial back- \creditors, he said, in order to}; ing needed because of tightened | proceed with an orderly liquida- British foreign exchange regu-|tion of its affairs. lations. | Among the major contracts Mr. Goodall said Anglin- Nor-|the company handled are the cross and its seven subsidiaries | $25,000,000 Toronto city hall, the Verbal Battles Prolong Extradition Hearing | NEW YORK (CP) -- Verbal sparring --with one suggestion that it go beyond words--high- lighted Monday's session of the drawn - out extradition hearing of Hal Banks, former head of the Canadian Seafarers' Inter- national Union. keep Banks from being re- turned to Canada to face a per- jury charge, and Richard Kuh, lawyer for the province uf On- jon whether to admit the re-| Abraham Brodsky, fighting to defence that the charges ayainst bate in the Canadian Commons dealing with Banks. | ting the Hansard reports as evi- dence, is to study them. Ab- ruzzo said he will rule when the hearing resumes later this week| ports, after hearing Kuh's argu-| ments. Although Brodsky claims the | Hansard reports substantiate his/| tario, disagreed heatedly sev-|Banks are eral times during Monday's|cally motivated," *100-per-cent Kuh politi-! claims hearing. |that all the Hansards can show At one point, Brodsky, in his|is that debate on Banks' case 60s, suggested that Kuh, aboutjactually did take place in the 20 years his junior, "step out-|\Commons. side and say that." Abruzzo said Monday Commissioner S, T. Abruzzo,|political motivation is "a 2 who had to reprimand both |line of defence if i lawyers for their exchanges at;made to stand up" the last hearing Thursday, said and Brodsky has every right to try stepped in. He suggested Kuh|to make it stand up. apoligize and Kuh did. MEET THURSDAY Kuh and Brodsky again dis-| Brodsky and Kuh agreed to agreed whether the attempt to|reconvene Thursday afternoon get Banks back to Canada isjif Brodsky can reschedule an politically motivated. |appointment he had made ear- HANSARD ENTERED jlier for that day. If nut, the Brodsky Monday turned overjhearing: will continue Friday to Kuh Hansard reports of de-|afternoon. EASTDALE COLLEGIATE CONCERT BAND PRESENTS A LIVELY MUSICAL CONCERT EXPO PREVIEW Thursday, Sept. 28th at 8 P.M. in Eastdale C.V.I. ADULTS 75c STUDENTS 25c This Band Will Perform At Expo 67 next week HIKARI : fs in the joculer vein of Mike Todd's memorable Around The Work' in 80 Nays" -- TIME MAGAZINE | | THe most FABULOUS ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF THE YEAR! AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL TROY GERT antl Ve DALIAH IVES: DONAHUE-FROBE:GINGOLD-JEFFRIES- LAVI DENNIS PRICE: stratroro sonns-cranam stark -"" TERRY-THOMAS TODAY ! 7-2), eato Feature Shown At: ' 2:35 - 4:55 - 7:10 - 9:25 Other major contracts are the |Alexis Nihon Plaza shopping |complex in Montreal worth /$13,600,000 and nearly complet- Fae a drainage job for Metro-| ol it an Toronto worth $13,- 300, 000 and virtually completed: | and a number of varied jobs for the Toronto Transit Commis- pleted of which $100,000 of work) yeaway Needs Funds WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- told Congress Lawrence Sea- jident Johnson | Monday the St. way catalogued increased traffic and revenues \last year but said new funds are needed to repair the rapidly {deteriorating Eisenhower lock. | Johnson sent the annual report of the St. Lawrence Sea- | way Development Corp. to con- gress along with a message {declaring the deterioratinn can- not be allowed to go on. "Ships must not be delayed," he said. "The flow of cargo must not be interrupted." He urged fast, favorable action on pending legislation to provide repair money. The report said 7,341 ships carried 49,200,000 tons of cargo through the seaway in 1966 for a record - breaking year. This produced a record $7,000,000 in FAVORS RECOGNITION By SPENCER DAVIS WASHINGTON (AP)--Neither the Johnson administration nor Congress is expected to show any enthusiasm for a UN Asso- ciation of the U.S. report urging U.S. support this year for seat- ing Communist and Nationalist China at the United Nations. The association, a private body, last year appointed a committee of 26 scholars and businessmen to study\U.S. poli- cy on China. In its report made public Monday, the cpmmitiee contended that Peking's devel- opment of thermonuclear power and the intensifj nternal struggle for leadership made it urgent that options be available to any new leaders that may emerge on the China mainland. In Congress, however, timing is considered bad because of the approaching presidential election and because Commu- nist China and the United States have been glaring at each other over the North Viet- Sen, Robert F. Kennedy (Dem, N.Y.) has been outspo- ken on the need for a change of U.S. policy toward mainland China, but he has not specifical- ly endorsed a Security Council seat with the power of veto for Communist China. The committee said Commu- nist China should get the Secu- rity Council seat now filled by the Nationalists from Formosa It said it is important to note that Canada canvassed this solution at the 1966 General Assembly and that Canada is among those nations "that find themselves in a middle position on the Chinese representation question and who might be will- ing to take the lead in working Two Drown At Lakehead namese border. While there are plenty of| Vietnam doves in the U.S. Sen-/ ate, none seems ready to cham- pion Peking's representation on} the Security Council and a seat! in the General Assembly at this} time. NO APPLICATION Senate Democrat leader Mike) Mansfield observes Peking has| not sought a UN seat-and is not likely to accept one if it were| offered. PORT ARTHUR (CP)--Two Port Arthur men were drowned |Saturday on Shebandowan Lake, 65 miles southwest of |here, when a wave capsized their boat, A third man clung to the craft for four hours and was rescued from a_ rocky island by a passing boater. Jack Rikkonen, 53, and Arnie Nutfkka, 55, numbed by the cold water, slipped from the boat and were drowned. John LBJ, Congress Expected To Shun UN China Report out arrange- ment . No mention was made of a statement by Prime Minister Pearson this summer that Can- ada would not support admis- sion of mainland China this year. He noted that the situa- tion inside China is approaching anarchy. RISKY POLICY The China panel declared it a compromise *|was risky for the United States to continue its present policy. It said Peking's future atti- tude toward participating in the United Nations remains unclear "but that is no reason to pre- serve a stalemate within the UN." The committee said Chinese nuclear development may require new security measures for other countries in the area. It said the most serious atten- tion also should be givén to strengthening and further developing regional economic and political co-operation in southern Asia and the western Pacific. It said the United States could protect the interest of its allies, especially Nationalist Chint, by using its position to assure close consultation among all countries and work- ing for a compromise to gain a two-thirds vote in the General] Assembly for seating of main- land China. The committee was headed Neufeld, 44, also of Port 'arthur, survived. by Robert V. Roosa, former undersecretary of the treasury. OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- ister Pearson announced Mon- day the appointment of Mr. Justice G. A. Gale as chief jus- tice of Ontario and senior judge of the province's appeal court. Mr. Justice Dalton C. Wells becomes chief justice of the Ontario High Court and an ex- officio member of the court of appeal. Born in Quebec City, the 61- year-old chief justice 1s an arts graduate of the University of Toronto and of Osgood Hall, the professional school of the Law Society of Upper Canada. He was called to the Ontario bar in 1932 and was made a King's counsel in 1945. ° After serving on the high court bench for several years, ne was named to the appeal court in 1963 and the next year became chief justice of the high court. Chief Justice Gale is a mem- ber of the council of the Cana- dian Bar Association and a gov- ernor of Wycliffe College of the University of Toronto. Mr. Justice Wells, born in Toronto, is also an Osgoode Hall graduate. He is 67, was called to the bar in 1925 and became a King's counsel in 1945. The next year he was named a judge of the Ontario Supreme Court and in 1960 became a dis- trict judge in admiralty of the Exchequer Court of Canada for Ontario. In 1964 he was named al? justice of the province's jappeal court. Both chief Justice Gale and Mr. Justice Wells will be paid $30,000, an increase of $4,000 ieee their present salaries. TORONTO (CP) -- Mr. Jus- PM Appoints Justice Gale Chief Justice Of Ontario tice G. 'A. Gale said Monday night he regards his appoint- ment as Ontario chief justice and senior judge of the prov- ince's appeal court with "mixed personal reaction." The appointment was announced Monday by Prime Minister Pearson. "T have enjoyed my work as chief justice of the Ontario High Court and am looking for- ward to my new position, there with | ready cash 50. 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( Paward Smal Presents BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:00 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK The twelve m cigarette is here No other Canadian cigarette quite measures up- in length, in taste, in satisfaction. New Goldcrest cigarettes are a full 100 millimetres long. Why do we call Golderest the "twelve minute cigarette'? Because minutes make more sense than millimetres when you're talking about smoking satisfaction. Think about it. For a price you're used to paying, you're enjoying a more satisfying flavour than ever before ...a more satisfying length than ever before. A full 100 millimetres. At inute popular price The twelve minute cigarette is available now in packages of 20's and 25's. Light one up and see how it suits you. (oldcrest ne CT TT M Momentous board of cont is taken to ac along the rout ed centennial as parkland. Mayor Erne: at a board m when two reso city council on cussed, One w the lands desi ports of Dama Project Plan Ltd.; the othe city acquire t properties, lo STRIKE The strike of iro and plumbers anc ters, in its fiftl against Ontario Hy placed the Picke: Cons Prop A proposal by th Lake Conservation At acquire the Little Ranch, comprising 70 the northeast of the park land and co area, was laid before of control yesterday. Magistrate Donal chairman conservatic fish and wildlife board, and Hayward chairman of the made the submission. Mr. Murdoch said tl ity had a six-months' the land, which was a as the LaSalle propert though it was outside boundaries, the city « the land as the "bene thority" under the ac a "We appear before a day," he said, 'not be cannot do this on our so that you can give blessing." Presenting the br Dodds said conserve thorities generally had ing concern about land use conservation which provide both fo vation and recreation zens who live near the ' BROADER RANGE F "We feel there m need in Oshawa for a 3 range of park faciliti now and in the future this parcel of land, both these areas mee servation and park pl. The land, owned by Salle, is situated in 1 part of lot two, c é three, Township of E: ') by, just east of the p1 L dustrial disposal si Rossland Road East tion runs along the boundary of the area. There are approxin acres of heavily woo¢ 23 acres of scrub and | and 23 acres of open | remaining three .aci taken up by. building swimming pool and y: Harmony Creek ran | ly through the proper ing a picturesque val includes a pond and variety of mature, d trees, The 90,000 gallon s\ pool measured 65' x 25' 10'-5" at its deepest pc "The LaSalle propert: 8 small beginning of wi be a large and long | quisition of beautiful p recreation land by the Oshawa," Mr. Dodds s the present time, the c 40 acres of parkland alc mony Creek, and with quisition of this propert: tensive park system c set up by acquiring the ing land along | Creek." A:Sthe city continued |