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B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, November 14, 1961 Former Premier Out Deer Hunting TORONTO (CP) -- With the cares of high political office shucked off, Ontario's former premier is devoting his energies to deer hunting. Leslie Frost, who retired last week, had pianned to spend the weekend in the bush with his hunting companion, Clayton Hodgson, Conservative member of Parliament for Victoria, a constituency which embraces his own town, Lindsay. But previous engagements re- him to spend some time in Toronto. Monday and today, however, were set aside for hunting in what he calls "this wonderful open country of On- Meanwhile, Mr. Frost took time out to explain to a reporter why he retired from public of- fice at this time. 000 Aid $200,000 Ai To Refugees, Official's Aim TORONTO (CP) -- Donations from Canada totalling $200,000 to help Arab refugees in Mid- de East camps obtain jobs are the goal of a. United Nations of- ficial who specializes in refugee problems. Peter Casson, 42, British-born representative of the United Na- tions Relief and Works Agency for Palestine refugees in the Midd'e East, was here during the weekend to plead his case. Each $500 he obtains means a one - year residence for a young Arab at a UN vocational training school in the Middle East. He said in an interview he hopes to raise the $200,000 from companies, organizations and individuals in Canada. This would be enough money to pro- vide 200 scholarships a year for the next two years. Engineer- ing, plumbing, business, tele- vision and construction skills are taught a' the schools. Mr. Casson said: "By the end/ of this year, we shall have eight vocationa! schools operat- ing. Canada paid $470,000 for | He had become concerned in recent years by the enormity of| the business of government and} the chaos that could occur in| "the transition of administration from one pair of hands to an- other." CITES PROBLEM Democracy faces a problem because the transition of author- ity creates a critical period when it is weakened," he said. |So there should be no lag, even in a province, between the in- stallation of the new and the young with their new and young ideas " To attempt to transfer direc- iton at a time of crisis was a mistake. John P. Robarts, 44-year-old London, Ont, lawyer and min- ister of education. in the Frost cabinet, succeeded Mr, Frost, 66, last Wednesday. | Looking back over_his 12 lyears as premier, Mr. Frost re- called the circumstances under which he took over that office after George Drew, now Cana- dian high commissioner in Lon- don, went to Ottawa as national Progressive Conserva itve leader. "You just can't plan your life," he said. "George Drew was premier. I was provincial \treasurer. I talked it over with the jobs of about half the 170 city works employees who are garbagemen. City council has decided to hand garbage collection to a private firm on the ground that the present civic system is too costly. The move is subject to approval by the Ontario Muni- cipal Board, which held a pub- lic hearing on the issue Friday. Acceptance Of Wage Freeze Is Suggested KITCHENER (CP)--A spokes- man for the Kitchener Civic Employees Union suggested Monday that members would accept a three-year wage freeze if the city agreed to scrap plans to contract out ogo collec- i ivate truckers. | ae Mpokesinka Erest Par,| Mr. Parker suggested instead ker proposed the wage - freeze|that employees in lower wage along with other wor!: contract|/brackets -- about half the city suggestions in an effort to save|works force -- be granted in- jcommended pay increases for the civic employees of four jcents an hour in each of the inext two years. A conciliation board had re-| jcreases of four cents an hour, jin each of the next three years. Wages of the rest of the em-| \ployees would be unchanged for} \three years. | Among other suggestions for) a new work contract, Mr. Par- ker called for 'a guaranteed minimum of work for all per- manet employees of 2,080 'hours a year, an average of 40 Counsil Cites Abuse By Murdered Man TORONTO (CP) Crown Counsel Herbert Langdon said Monday that Mrs. Marjorie Elizabeth Skiba, 35, was "con- tinually abused" by her hus- band. She went on trial on a charge of non - capital murder in the stabbing of Kenneth Stan- ley Skiba, 36. _ Mr. Langdo told Mr. Justice D. C. Wells and a Supreme Court of Ontario jury that the jhours a week. City council personnel com- mittee met in special session to hear the union suggestions and agreed to study them. Mr. Par- ker said the suggestions also are subject to approval by the union members. woman had a split lip and cuts and bruises to her face and hands when police found her in her house after the stabbing May 24. Mrs. Skiba, mother of two sons, has been free on bail of $15,000. Mr. Langdon said that on the jnight of the stabbing Skiba "treated his wife in a rude and insulting manner" in front of friends at their home. Then the group went out drinking. The Crown counsel said evidence h a would show the was hy Clifford George Lothiari, brother -in - law of the de- fendant, testified Skiba had boasted of needing $60 to $70 a week to cover his drinking bills. He told the court Skiba be- came "'fairly violent" when he was drinking, going into a rage at a slight annoyance. He said Mrs. Skiba once had to pawn her rings to get money to support her children. Mrs. Marion Dmytruk, a for- mer boarder with the Skibas, testified Skiba taught his young- est son to revile his mother. drunk when he returned home and that husband and wife were arguing before he was stabbed in the heart with a bread knife. NOT ALL KILLERS Only about 12 of the 300 spe- cies of sharks are considered dangerous to humans. | Two Hunters Hurt 'By Same Bullet RENFREW (CP)--Two teen- jaged hunters were wounded by the same bullet Monday in a freak hunting ac- cident near White Lake, about 26 miles south of here. 4 Police said Gerald Stephen Coville, 17, of Algonquin and Dennis Patrick Noonan, 19, of Brockville were sitting on a when Noonan's gun The bullet ripped through both of Noonan's legs, two of his fingers and into Coville's left eye. : |George and he consented to let) |me go if I stayed through the) |next election. } stayed, and sud- |denly he was leaving." After a short period during which the late Tom Kennedy lwas premier, Mr. Frost as- | sumed the office in 1949. i ieiesineatsiarainaeinataainmete '$5,000,000,000 To \Construct Shelters | HAMILTON (CP) -- The for- mer director of planning for On- tario's Emergency Measures Organization said Mor.day night that it would cost $5,000,000,000 to build a fallout shelter for every Canadian. G. W. Pearce, now Hamilton's |EMO co - ordinator, told city council's emergency measures comittee the figure had been arrived at by a federal govern- one of them and contributed generously towards another." ment survey. | Market Lamb At 1.70 Per RONTO (CP) -- Emke| Brothers of Elmwood sold their chmpion live market lamb at the Royal Agricultural Winter| Fair Monday for $1.70 a pound.| The reserve champion, exhi-| bited by John B. Kennedy, lld-| erton, went for 85 cents a pound, | Average price for the 99. lambs was 28 cents a pound. | The champion live market) barrow brought 90 cents @ pound for exhibitor Alfred James Poole of Kemnay, Man.) The reserve champion owned by Hooker Brothers, Ormstown, Que., brought 75 cents a pound ice for the 72 35 : cents a pound. | Earlier, in the auction of car-| casses which had been exhi- bited at the fair, a top price of $2.30 a pound was paid for Pound Packers paid $303.60 for the champion barrow, exhibited by Parker Peacock -of Stroud. The 200-pound reserve champ- ion, exhibited by R. E. Sproule of Stroud, brought $232. AVERAGE 40 CENTS The 90 barrow carcasses sold for an average of 40 cents a pound. The top lamb price was $1.50 a pound, up 50 cents from last year, and top beef price was 95 cents, up 15 cents from last year. Betty Pettit of Colgan got $58.50 for the champion lamb carcass. The reserve champion, exhibited by Teddy Pettit, Col- gan, brought $1.15 a pound. The $7 lamb carcasses sold for an average of 64 cents a pound. The champion steer carcass, exhibited by Wheeler Brothers, |Orton, sold for a total of $579.50. a 230 - pound barrow carcass:itne reserve, at 68 cents a Fair officials said past rec-|pound, was sold for a total of ords weren't readily available|s391.68 by exhibitor Edward but they thought it was a rec-) ord for recent years. Canada| | Crime Laboratory Identifies Bones TORONTO (CP) -- Human bones found ir a gravel pit last| week in Kinloss Township near} Goderich are those of a maie Indian, Dr. Noble Sharpe of the crime laboratory of the attor net general's department said Monday He said preliminary investi-) gation showed they are more than 100 years old and may be considerably older. He added) that he has not yet had time to study them thoroughly and that they might be those of more | than one person Three physical characteristics wh -ch helped in identifying skeletons as those of Indians} were a prominent brow, wide! cheekbones and a certain slope to the forehead, Dr. Sharpe) said i ed Inquiry Urged | OfDeath Toll | TORONTO (CP) -- Charles Irvine, a leader of immigrant) workers, says the royal com-| mission studying the construc-| tion industry in Ontario should) invesiigate the death toll in the! industry. "I suggest that Commissioner} H. Carl Goldenberg start inves- tigating the cal'ous contractors! who make men go up buildings' and work in places where they} need wings to survive," he said. Mr. Irvine, who led a 49-day strike of immigrant construc- tion men here last summer, ad | dressed a Sunday meeting of! 1,000 immigrants employed in the industry. | He said the commission, set up as part of the strike settle-| ment in July, had shown con-| cern over violence which marked the walkout. | "The violence was regret-| table, but it was a minor thing) compared to the carnage on the construction jobs." Barbour, Hillsburgh. The 110 beef brought an average price of 46 cents a pound. | 'Sanctions' | By City Irk | RY Manager TORONTO (CP) -- Angus| MacKinnon, manager of the| Roya! York Hote', said. Monday] that officials of the 1,600-room hotel are considering turning it} into a merchandise market if, the city continues to impose! "sanctions" on it. This would mean closing part) or all of the hostelry, largest _ Commonwealth, as a ho-| tel. j The Hotel and Club Employ-! ees Union (CLC) has been on| strike against the hotel since April 24 in a dispute over wages and working conditions. The ho- tel has remained opened but has been picketed since then. Mr MacKinnon defined sanc-| tions as the action of civic of- ficials in moving its functions out of the hotel Meanwhile, actress Gretchen Wyler and her musician hus- band checked into the hotel over the protests of Allan Wood, president of the Toronto Musi- carcasses | | cians Union Miss Wyler stars in the mus- ical Bye Bye Birdie, now nlay- ing here. Her husband, Shep herd Coleman, a member of the American. Federation of Musi- cians (AFL-CIO), is musical conductor with the show. He said the members of the cast were booked into the hotel by| the show's general manager but) that he plans to check out as| soon as possible. | HORSE STATUE NEWMARKET, England (CP) A statue of Hyperion, the 1935 Derby winer, will be erected on the grounds of Newmarket racetrack. It is being modelled in clay from the horse's skele- ton, and will be cast in bronze. Envoy Custom Sedan IT'S STYLED RIGHT...SIZED RIGHT .. BUILT RIGHT...PRICED RIGHT! peek at the style t Se s pa' PRACTICAL COLOR-KEYED INTERIORS Envoy stylists reached out and brought in a rainbow when they applied their skills to these Glamor- crafted interiors. And they used stain resisting, luxury materials that let k'¢s eat a cone in carefree comfort. Luxury... craftsmanship... and extra comfort by the bucket-type seat full (the last item being standard on the Custom Sedan), Ne SLEEK NEW LINES. Takea its class. 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