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Headless Torso | Found Sunday In Vacant Lot - WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- The "headless torso of a woman was ,found Sunday on vacant prop- erty near the abandoned Devon- shire race track in suburban Sandwich East Township. Township police said the body was that of a red-haired woman between 17 and 30 years of age and about five feet, three inches in height. | Police said there was red hair) on other parts of the body. They said the extent of de- composition led them at first to believe the body had been burned or partially eaten away by acid, but a police coroner said decomposition had been by natural causes. *"We have reason to suspect Youl play," Deputy Chief Harris Bickford said, "'but it will be some time before our investiga- tion--assisted by the provincial police--is able to determine whether or not the woman died of natural causes." Columbus Sunday Co-Ops Requested To Aid Socialism PORT ELGIN, Ont. (CP) -- Melvin Tebbutt, president of the Ontario Farmers' Union, has urged co-operatives to give up political neutrality and support socialism, the system he con- siders best suited to their needs. Speaking here Saturday at the Ontario Federation of Labor's Farmer-Labor Conference, he said co-ops are deliberately shy- ing away from politics. He suggested that, unless a co-operative party is formed, the movement should support the New Democratic Party. His remarks followed those of Ralph Staples, president of the Co-Operative Union of Canada, who said he did not expert a} change in the co - operatives' non-partisan political policy. J. E, O'Meara, director of the co-operatives branch of the de. partment of agriculture, told the 80 delegates the Ontario Corporations Act, designed to| 5°", 66, wife of E. S, Johnson,| corporation, protect co-operatives, is seldom enforced because of high costs. | SOME AREN'T CO-OPS He said that several of the corporations listed as co-opera- tives in a 1962 Ontario survey employ enough people to put all regulations into effect. Later, Donald MacDonald, secretary-treasurer of the Cana- dian Labor Congress, urged la- bor to follow the lead of farm oganizations and take a closer look at the co-op movement in Canada. He said unions' have con- centrated too long on wage in- consider what higher wages will buy to provide workers with a better standard of living. Earlier, Robert Good, director of the Brantford Milk Co-op, spoke of co-operatives as a lim- ited failure with an insignificant share in Canada's business. creases and it is now time to Bright Future Forecast For Canada JASPER, Alta. (CP) -- The new president of the Invest- ment Dealers' Association of Canada forecasts a bright busi- ness future. Frank Lawson Glasgow of Montreal told Saturday's final sessions of the association's an- nual meeting that Canada can "anticipate fairly stable' gov- ernment and that "business sen- timent can be justly optimistic for vigorous growth in the fu- ture." Mr. Glasgow said the associa- tion may be asked by provin- cial authorities for more scru- tinizing of its members. This, |he said, should be accepted to | avoid in Canada the type of fed. DEATHS eral securitie commis. sion which operates in the | United States. By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Vancouver--Mrs. Agnes John- retired Canadian Press bureau chief in Vancouver. Beverly Hills, Calif--J. C. Garrett, 55, founder and presi- dent of Garrett Corp., world. wide aerospace company; of a heart attack. Mr. Glsgow, executive vice- president of royal securities succeeds D. Beatty of Toronto. The convention approved tighter regulations for securities salesmen employed by mem- ber firms. All salesmen must be registered with the associa-| tion and to become registered} | g,|Canadian wants to join the civil "| service, he must speak English, Ask Bilin In Civil Service TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Federation of University Women will ask the Canadian government to encourage bilin- gualism in the civil service. A resolution requesting this action was adopted at the fed- eration's annual council meeting Saturday. Ambassadors in particular should speak both French and English, one delegate said. "'An ambassador representing Can- ada, a bilingual country, can do lots of damage if he cannot speak both languages." Irene Hilton of London, Eng. land, president of the Interna- tional Federation of University Women, said: 'The only way you can get international un-| derstanding is through the knowledge of languages." A representative of the Mont- real University Women's Club said that if a French-speaking but "an English-speaking appli- cant is not asked to speak French. This is what we object to." ing 10,500 members across Can. gualism bility for the introduction of a second language into curricu- lums lies with local school boards. Member clubs of the CFUW were asked to make studies of federal and provincial divorce laws in their provinces so that improvements to such laws could be requested. | The Victoria club has already prepared a brief recommending that alcoholism, habitual crime and drug addiction be grounds for divorce. Mrs, Hilton told the annual dinner that all Canadians should work for an integration of their French and English cultures. She said a mixture of French and English could produce "an |entity with almost everything" which could be model." Miss Hilton said the educa-| tional, political, civil rights and) freedom of opportunity women in this country fought for and now enjoy are denied women in| many parts of the world. | "Our duties are to find out, "a world! The 200 delegates represent-\ through study and personal con-| yard. act, what their problems are| Naked Woman THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, June 24,1963 17 Dragged Five City Blocks DENVER, Colo. (AP) -- An ex-convict seized a housewife on her porch early Sunday and dragged her naked for five city blocks before a police cruiser ran him down, A police dog subdued the sus- pect. Patrolman Jerry Reynolds identified the man as Richard Warren Broussard, 30. He was in hospital with a broken right leg and numerous dog bites. The woman, a_ 3i-year-old mother of two, suffered numer. ous cuts and bruises from a se- vere beating with fists and a stick, police said. She also was taken to hospital. She told police the man sur- prised her when she went to her front lawn about 4 a.m. to check on a lawn sprinkler. As she screamed, he ripped off her clothing and dragged her alternately by the arms and ankles through the street. Rey- nolds said the woman was as- saulted in a neighbor's back- The woman's husband slept Ex-RCN Officer Fights For Name VICTORIA (CP)--A_ former RCN petty officer, thrown out of his navy job because his fa- ther-in-law was a Communist when the sailor was a baby, is re-opening his two-year battle to have his name cleared. Eric M. Petersen of Victoria is going right to the top--for the second time. Letters have been written on his behalf by Victoria lawyer Lloyd. McKenzie to Justice Min- ister Chevrier and Defence Min- ister Paul Hellyer calling for action. Mr. Petersen, 30, and father of two wrote to then - prime minister John Diefenbaker a year ago outlining his case. His letter was acknowledged, but he heard no more about it. His navy job included work on top secret electronic equipment. His case was first made known to the public at a meet- ing of the B.C. branch of the Canadian Bar Association on} | to get action that wo |my kids a clean name." Friday by his counsel. Mr. Pe.' tersen's name was not diss closed at that time, but he agreed to give his story to the Victoria Times Saturday hoping "give SERVED 10 YEARS ' He served in the RCN for 10 years as an electrician, and was a petty officer aboard HMCS Cape Breton in 1961 when he came up for re-en+ gagement. He was highly recommended for re - engagement, took and passed the requisite medical ex« amination, and was waiting for the process to be completed when a message came aboard to hold up the re-engagement. When he returned home after being at sea for a month, he was told he would not be res engaged, The reason given him was that there was to be a "'re-ad, istment" in the ranks, Mr, Petersen said. Mr. Peterson said he decided | Thugs Torture ada, defeated a resolution, re.| 2% how we can help them."| through the attack, to investigate and was told by o.jicers -- unofficially -- that "there wasn't a damned thing could not be classified as such.;| Toronto--Dr. Herbert Alexan.| must either pass an association) A neal | The act provides penalties for|der Bruce, 94, former lieuten-| course or write a special exam-|Wuesting that provincial educa. |misuse of the word co-opera-|ant-governor of Ontario. | ination. tion departments introduce School Picnic Set For July 9 | tive, he said, but the large num-| Sudbuy, Ont. -- Wallace N.| Wilburn M. Sachtjen, a New| French or English into elemen. jber of corporations (about 80,-/ (Wally) Smith, 72, a prominent| York management consultant,|'@'Y school curriculums. By MRS, E. LAVIOLETTE COLUMBUS -- A group of} ladies from Columbus United Church Women.and guests went on a pleasure bus trip on June 18th, to Collingwood. They toured the Blue Moun- tain Pottery and had a picnic lunch in the park, They continued on and stop- ped at the Martyrs Shrine at Midland. The group picked a park in Orillia to eat a picnic supper.| The Columbus annual Sun- day School Anniversary will be on Sunday, July 7 at 11.15 ,.m. with Rev, Douglas Pilkey BA, Field Secretary for M and M as the guest preacher. | The annual Sunday School picnic will be held on July 9 on the Church grounds. No Bullet In Cylinder; Saves Life BRANTFORD, Ont. (CP) | | | | 000) makes it financially im- possible for the government to Price Of Gold Boost Urged To Aid Economy TORONTO (CP)--Lord Fra. ser of Lonsdale, British indus- trialist and _ parliamentarian, suggested Sunday the world's economy could be boosted by increase gold. Lord Fraser, here on a fly- ing business and fishing trip, said such an increase would "cause a surge upwards in world trade such as tradition. ally occurs whenever: new gold- fields are found or increased amounts of gold have been mined." "This classic method is trust- worthy and its results are pre- dictable,"' he said. Lord Fraser, a native of South Africa, noted that South Africa and Canada have a com- mon interest in gold in that they rank first and second in world production, in the price of P | Sudbury resident, former athlete and soldier; of a heart' attack. San Cristobal, Mexico--Frans the remote jungles of the state jot Chiapas; of a liver ailment. Toronto--Harry Dudley Pry- | gle, 55, businessman, actor and former serviceman; of a heart | attack, | said Canadian investment firms must live more by their man- agement skills than five y | ses. | Prestige Car | NET EARNINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Camerina Petroleum Corp. mos. ended March 31: 1963, net loss $130,293; 1962, net loss | $92,860. Delta Aacceptance Corp. Ltd. 4 |3 mos. ended March 31: 1963, | $535,000; 1962, $162,000. Silbak Premier Mines Ltd., |year ended March 31: 1963 | $43,993; 1962, $107,081. |Scalpel In Heart; Listed As Suicide VANCOUVER (CP)--A miss- ing scalpel blade was found | Sunday buried in the heart of | Doctor Evan Strohan, 61. His death was listed by police | | Sales Drop Predicted TORONTO (CP)--Tie British otor Industry in Canada, an organization of Canadian subsi- dairies of British automobile nd component manufacturers, Says one of the budget's provi- |sions may result in a serious jloss of sales for British pre- |tige and specialist cars, of a type not made in Canada, | The organization has sent a |message to Finance Minister |Gordon asking withdrawal or | substantial modification of the | provision under which capital |cost allowance will not be al- lowed for tax purposes if a car costs more than $5,000, Cars named as liable to be- jing particularly hurt include the Jaguar, Daimler, Rolls-Royce, | |M | ears| Blom, 70, Danish archeologist} ago when volume of business| who' spent most of his life| was sufficient to mask a multi-| among the Lacandon Indians in|tude of managerial weaknes.| On Materials LIES WITH BOARD A delegate said the responsi- Federal Tax Said Unjust PEMBROKE (CP)--The pres- ident of the Ontario Mayors and| Reeves Association said Sunday that the new 11-per-cent federal sales tax on building materials wil. result: in unjust tax in- creases for municipal ratepay-| ers. Percy Burton, Mayor of Iro- quois Falls, made the comment on the eve of the association's annual conference in this Ot. tawa Valley community. "The association totally re. jects the obligation of the mu- nicipality to pay the tax which would be passed on to its rate. payers," Mr. Burton said. He said a resolution opposing the tax announced in Finance Minister Gordon's budget would be introduced at the associa- tion's meetings by immediate past - president Mel -Swartz, 'Memorial Plaque 'Honors Infantry GALT (CP) -- An eight-foot |memorial plaque was unveiled here Sunday to honor 326 mem- bers of the 81st Battalion, High- land Light Infantry of Canada (Galt), killed in France, Hol- |land and Germany during the) |Second World War. | More than 300 battalion vet- erans were on hand for the ded- ication ceremonies in Dickson Park. Another 5,000 next-of-kin and friends attended. Leading the parading vets were 125 kilted Highland- ers ofthe H.L.I. militia, clad in kilmarnock bonnets, blazers and dark glengarries, white spoorans and spats, Pipe bands of the H.L.I. and Kitchener's Scots Fusiliers headed the par. ade. Unveiling was performed by H.LI. Padre Lt.-Col. J. J, (Jock) Anderson, aided by Maj. J. Y. Fraser, Sunnybrook Hos- pital chaplain who was unit padre 1940-43 before Col. Ander- son took over. A wreath was laid by militia commander Lt.-Col, A. P. Gra. Old Farmer, Two Sisters ST, FRANCOIS D'ORLEANS, Que. (CP)--Quebee Provincial youngest infantry units to fight) in the war. It was victorious in 30 major engagements and won 45 awards for valor. The battalion landed D-day, 1944, as an assault unit of the famed 3rd Division. Its attack across 1,000 yards of open val- ley July 8, 1944, to capture Bu- ren in Normandy led former Canadian Press war corres- pondent Ross Munro to write: "I was never so proud to be a Canadian, This is indeed a regiment of heroes with their ranks shot to bits. The doughty Canucks had shattered picked units of Kurt Meyer's famous | 12th S. division with the bay-|°» onet."" | Following the park service the plaque was hung in the armory here. Attending were unit members from branches in Guelph, Kitch. ener, London, Brantford and Windsor. RESULTS COUNT! >ice are searching for two thugs who tortured an 'elderly 1er and his two maiden sis- ters until they were given a) strongbox containing $20,000 in non-negotiable shares and $2,000 in cash. Marcel Couillard, 84, and his sisters Humelda, 81, and Cloth. ilde, 75, were able to give po- lice-a good description of the men and the get-away car. The attack took place early Saturday at the Couillard farm home near this village 26 mifes east of Quebec City. The assailants, one dressed as a woman, pistol-whipped Mr. Couillard, kicked him and stamped on his feet. They threw 'vomen on the floor, tied them up and threatened them w niS.0ls. The elderly man, covered with blood, later staggered to a neithbor's home to report the attack. The Couillards were not seriously hurt. wrong with me, but that my fa- ther-in-law had once been a |member of the Communist | party." 4 Mr. Petersen said he wrote to the chief of naval staff and the national defence minister, and was told there was nothing wrong with him, but that he was not wanted in the navy. "No explanation of any kind whatsoever was given," he said. CLEANERS ond LAUNDERERS OSHAWA - PORT HOPE WHITBY . COBOURG BOWMANVILLE - SCARBORO Curtains, Drepes, Blankets, Rugs OSHAWA"S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 * $0 MILL |. Noting that boycotts of South| |African trade have been pro- ; The former Alberta doctor ;posed for changing that coun. . try's internal policies, he said| 2° found dead Friday, a DENOUNCED TRAINS | s broken and bloody scalpel aj In the early days of rail travel bel : y p y day: | bad aie cet Hoyt ys short distance from his body.|an American clergyman ljomatic methods and persua | There were two stab wounds in|branded the locomotive as "a : rf ;. | the chest. |device of Satan to lead immor- sion rather than the "blunt in-| No i € Wil be here Ital Is to hell."" strument" of boycott. o inquest will be held. |tal souls to ; "Moreoever," he added, "'it is junlikely that a boycott would Did You K About | OU Bow UIE... be effective, and any attempt to organize it would lead to in- creased isolation and resistance | to change in the minds of South sti 0 0 Any private passenger automobile shall be subject to a driver training credit of 10% under bodily injury and property damage, all perils and collision coverage where satisfactory evidence (certificate signed by school official) is presented that every male driver of the automobile under 25 years of age sponsored by a recognized secondary school, college or university and con- ducted by certified instructors, provided the course: (a) Had the official approval of the Provincial Department of Education or other government department having jurisdiction and (b) Was composed of a minimum of (1) 25 clock hours for classroom instruction plus (2) 6 hours behind the wheel of a dual equipped automobile with automatic transmission and addition- al time of at least 2 hours for those with standard transmission. Police Constable Kar! Berk- eley may owe his life to the fact that city policenien joad only five cylinders of their service revolvers as a safety measure. Called to a downtown the- atre Saturday night after a | disturbance, Const. Berke-. | ley was tussling with a man | outside the theatre when his revolver was suddenly grabbed, pressed against his stomach, and the trigger pulled. The gun clicked harmlessly on the empty chamber. : John Turner, 23, was. ar- rested. ham. Col. Anderson dedicated the plaque "in proud and loving memory of our gallant com. reeve of Thorold Township. Other resolutions call on the Ontario government to enact legislation to control air pollu- tion and to prohibit municipali-| rades."' ties from making grants to or-| The 8lst Battalion mobilized ganizations which collect money|1,100 men in three weeks in | from the general public. June, 1940, and was one of the as suicide following an autopsy.| Bentley and Rover. meals] | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i Consult © Member of the Oshawa & District Real Estate Board WE LIST ONLY TO |) SELL | 3POT CASH || OR | TERMS JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 725-6544 CAPTURES EVENT ST, EUGENE, Ont. (CP) -- Ernie DeVos, 22, Dorval, Que., won the 20-lap feature event here Sunday at a regional sports car meet. He covered the 1%- mile track in 20 minutes, 55.4 seconds, driving a Brabham Formula Junior. St. Eugene is an Ontario-Quebec border town about 35 miles west of Mont. real. Second in a novice class was lan Lieth of Oshawa. iWror Mecca M a= Q. Please discuss emphysema. Is it a progres- sive disease and can its progress be stopped? term emphysema (pronounced em'fi+- muh) is derived from the Greek word "em- physan," meaning to blow in. Pulmonary emphysema is a condition in which the air sacs of the lungs become dilated or enlarged. The chronic condition may be due to chest deform- ity, chronic lung infection, chronic asthma, and similar conditions. Much can be done for the relief of symptoms of chronic emphysema but it isn't a condition which lends itself to any- thing but good medical care. See your_physician. LOW BLOOD PRESSURE BETTER THAN HIGH x ( WHEN YOU NEED INSURANCE, Consult One Of The Following INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENCIES:-- Timely Tip IS YOUR CAR IN A CAR POOL? The practice of carrying persons, partic- ularly neighbours or fellow employees to and from their place of employ- ment while an insured himself is going to and from his employment, under a "share the ride" or "share the cost' arrangement may be construed at law as "carrying passengers for compensation". Permission to carry pas- gers for Pp tion is not allowed under the standard auto policy un- less permission is expressly given by an endorsement. In case of doubt, call your independent Insurance Agent. MEMBERS LISTED SUBSCRIBE TO THE Code of Ethics OF THE OSHAWA DISTRICT INSURANCE AGENTS ASSOCIATION Such members are fully qualified Independent Insurance Agents BICKELL--OLIVE PETLEY Insurance Agency, 208 Celina St. Oshawa JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD 167 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa BRADLEY BROS. REAL ESTATE 2912 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa OAKLEY CRAWFORD INSURANCE 51 King St. East Oshawa E. DISNEY 82 Simcoe St. S. S. F, EVERSON 15 King St. East Oshawa H. L. GRAY INSURANCE 85 Oshawa Blvd, N. Oshawa D. W. HOLDEN INSURANCE SERVICE 21 Celina St. Oshawa LLOYD REALTY (Oshawa) LTD. 101 Simcoe St. North Oshawa McCALLUM GENERAL INSURANCE 521 Rossland Rd. West Oshawa ROBLIN & DULMAGE 102B Byron St. South A. S. ROSS 142 King St. East H. G, ROUGHLEY LTD. 187 King St. E. Oshawa SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 360 King St. West ' ANDREW SUWALA 453 Bader Ave. Oshawa FRANK E. TURNEY LTD. 47 Prince St. Oshawa GEORGE H. VICK LTD. 108 Brock St, North RALPH H. VICKERY 46 King St. West W. R. WESTLAKE 211 Mary St. Oshawa W. B. WHITE INSURANCE LTD. 110 King St. East Oshawa E. L. WHITELY 111 Sutherland St. & McMURTRY INSURANCE AGENCY 21 King St. W. Oshawa C, E. MORLEY Pickering Ontario MURDOCH GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE 37 King St. East L. ELDON NELSON 53 Hillcroft St, NELSON E. OSBORNE 7 Lovers Lane Bowmanville OSHAWA ae AGENCIES TD 112 SimBee.St North Oshawa PEACOCK-BOYD INSURANCE LTD. 22% King St. East Oshawa DONALD M, POLSON 495 Masson St. JOHN REIGER 218 Dundas St. E. C. H. ROBINSON 152 Harwood S, Ajax, Ontario Oshawa "Mummy's mummy Oshawa Oshawa will be here tomorrow= Long Distance tells us so!" Oshawa Whitby Oshawa - Oshawa OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. ©@ FREE DELIVERY @ 723-4621 Whitby s, Long Distance Area Codes speed your calli They're listed in the front pages of your phone book: Oshawa A i)