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GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN JACKSON, OAKLEY PLAN NEW CONQUESTS Speaking of Oshawa celebrities: Skater Donald Jackson and Marathon Walker Alex Oak- ley are doing quite well these days, thank you. Don recently had a seven-day re-union with his parents-- Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of Oshawa -- in Los Angeles where the fabulous "Ice Follies' made their 1963-64 debut before embarking on an annual trans-continental tour (they will perform at the Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, in early February with Don in his customary starring role). George Jackson said this week that his famous son had settled down to the daily grind of big-time show business "'like an old pro" and Don likes it. Father George was reluc- tant to heap too much praise on the 1963-64 edition of che Ice Follies ('I'm prejudiced, you know, it would sound like self-gloating,"') which drew rave notices from Variety (the bible of Show Business) but he did say that he was "most happy' with it. The life of an Ice Follies star is not easy, as Mr. Jack- son pointed out -- Don prac- tices a minimum of 'wo hours daily, sometimes more; incidentally, two of his old friends will perform in Maple Leaf Gardens, November 5 through to the 12th., with the equally - famous Ice- Capades of 1964--Otto and Maria Jelnik. Speaking of Alex Oakley, one of the World's. great DON JACKSON competitive walkers who does so much to give Oshawa favorable publicity in distant places -- he works out daily at Alexandra Park (75-100 miles per week) and competes in many-U.S.-Canada international events. Alex is getting ready for an extra-special event these days, the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. He recently won five races in six weeks, breaking records at such places as Utica, N.Y., Montreal, Que., and St, John's, Newfoundland. Did you know he set a new Canadian record for the 50 kilometre (3144 miles) walk at Camp Borden last September 28 (in 45-degree weather) with a time of four hours, 26 min- utes, 58.5 seconds? Marathon walkers of Mr. Oakley's high calibre are pretty well ignored by the public in these days of television and professional sport, but it was encouraging to read in the cur- rent edition of The Oshaworker that he had received some much-needed financial aid (to assist with travelling and train- ing expenses) locally -- Local 222, UAW-CLC, gave him two cheques of $100 and $166, respectively, and General. Motors also made a "generous" contribution, commendable in an age when Simon Pures are a rarity in the athletic world. Oakley is now registered with the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada as a member. of the Oshawa Track Club (Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion). He is thus participating in the Royal Canadian Legion Sports Training Program set up re- cently to improve physical standards throughout Canada. As Chairman Barcley S. Law of the Oshawa Track and Field Council recently pointed out in a letter to The Osha- worker: "Every person strives to reach a goal and Alex Oakley is no exception. He has set his sights on a Gold Medal for Oshawa and Canada at Tokyo next year, and with the sort of encouragement shown by the executive of Local 222, and the help of God, I am sure he will achieve his ambition." . Mr, Oakley's achievements (like Don Jackson's) stir the imagination and make one feel proud to be a member of the gommunity that produced them; yet the feeling persists in many minds that the proper image of .these world-renowed homebrew athletes is not getting through sufficiently well to eur young people, otherwise the latter would do more to follow a respectable Physical Fitness Program. Have you noticed lately how many local High School youngsters require transportation to and from classes, be it via special City bus or Dad's car? Why should any normal, healthy student require transportation in a City the size of Qshawa? If these students demand and get transportation now, what will be their physical shape be when they're 30? Albert V. Walker, Oshawa riding's new Provincial member, should propose legislation making it mandatory for all High School students (in a city of this size) to walk to and from class, unless physically unable. S00 WINS SENIOR "A" SOFTBALL HONORS That jovial, robust gentleman with the 10-gallon hat seen about town last Saturday in the constant company of Alder- man John Brady was not a Texas sheriff, but Lee G. Rodgers, 'opposition support sustained the Two-test By ROBERT RICE OTTAWA (CP)--A variety of minority Liberal government in Commons votes on two non-con- fidence motions Tuesday night. The votes came at the end of a two-day debate on farm prob- lems in Eastern Canada, In one non-confidence test the Liberals were backed by the New Democrats and_ Social Crediters. In the other, the gov- ernment got support from the Conservatives and Real Ca- ouette's Creditistes. At no time were there any real fears that the government was in danger of being over- thrown, The votes were the fifth and sixth tests of confidence in the government, which commands 129 votes against a combined opposition of 136 MPs, made up of 95 Conservatives, 17 New Democrats, 11 Social Credters and 13 Credtistes. CHARGES FAILURE Scoreboard on the two votes: 1. A conservative motion of non - confidence charging the government with failure to deal effectively with eastern farm problems was defeated 134 to 95, with 14 New Democrats and 10 Social Crediters backing the government against a Conserv- ative-Creditiste alliance, A Social Credit motion blaming~the situation on a con- tinuation of inadequate policies of the former Conservative gov- ernment was turned down 208 to 22, with Liberals, Conserva- tives, Creditistes and Frank) Howard (NDP--Skeena) on the same side against nine Social Crediters and 13 New Demo- Liberals Survive Votes from Quebec, the government's dairy front bench empty. "There is: not a minister in one." H. W. Herridge, NDP mem- ber for Kootenay West, said Conservative criticism of the government on: eastern farm licy was like the "'pot calling the kettle black." Mr. Herridge said that a joint Senate - Commons committee should be established to inves- tigate future needs in farming. And Mr. Herridge also volun- teered "as an ancient milk- maid' to referee a milking con- test between Agriculture Min- ister Hays and Arnold Peters (NDP--Timiskaming). Vincent Drouin teuil - deux Montagnes) urged the government to take over the feed grain distribution business, arguing that feed grain specu- lators are exploiting eastern farmers, "Our farmers mercy of a bunch of specula- tors who are making millions," he charged. "They hold up} shipments to drive prices up.| We must nationalize them." He proposed establishment of a Crown corporation to buy feed grain from the wheat board, ship it to eastern elevators at its own expense and sell to! farmers at moderate profits. | 1 Bomb Tip Delays Canal Shipping crats. | Although the votes were on} the government's. farm policies, | neither Agriculture Min-| ister Hays nor Rene Tremblay,! minister without portfolio who) is slated to become eastern ag-| riculture minister, were in the! Commons for them. | Before the debate, MPs roamed over a wide range of! eastern farm problems--from| the use of fertilizer to the im-| pact of dairy subsidies on pro-! duction of butter, cheese and) skim milk. | LIBERALS ABSENT When Clement Vincent, Conservative and a farmer! THOROLD, Ont. (CP)--Ship- ping was disrupted for two hours while three police forces| scoured a section of the 32-mile} Welland Canal Tuesday night} following an anonymous tele- phone warning that a bomb was) set for 9 p.m. at Lock 7, | At least 10 ships--five from | Port Colborne on Lake oa and} five at Port Weller on Lake On-| tario--were held up while police searched. | At 10 p.m. police declared the) call a hoax and William O'Neill, |the missing evidence from the! Deputy |superintendent of the northem|1960 Ontario government inves-| Common |division, St. Lawrence Seaway|tigation into a financial muddle|transcript a/Authority, ordered ships to pro-|at Eastview, an Ottawa suburb.|this office" from the police.) Both Mr. Common and Mr. Municipal Affairs Minister J.|Later, he added: "If it did it/Spooner said separately that |W. Spooner called a press con-|was turned over to the munici-|their departments wou'd be con. ceed. OTTAWA (CP)--Confidence that there will be no war has been exfressed by Prime Minister Pearson in a letter to a worried Eskimo -- Da- videe E7-54--at Frobisher Bay on Baffin Island in the Arc- tic. Mr. Pearson's letter, writ- ten in the syllabics script used by Davidee to express his concern, suggests that "you and your family can think about building your own future without worrying whether bombs may fall upon you." Davidee had written in a letter dated July 30 to express his fears of a war and, as a result, seek advice on who to vote for. Mr. Pearson's letter, dated Sept. 24 and mailed Oct. 7, expressed regret for the de- lay caused by translation needs. It said he could understand Davidee's confusion, with so many changes today. | "I do not think, however, | that you should worry that | anyone will bomb our coun- try." The Canadian govern- ment was do'ng everything it 'THERE'LL BE NO_WAR' PEARSON TELLS ESKIMO other nations, including Rus- sia, were well aware of what a_terrible thing war is. As for the question of what candidate to support, "I want yo. to know that you must always vote for the person you think will best represent you in the Parliament which runs all our country. "I am sure that all the can- didates in the north are anx- ious for peace and will work to preserve it." Mr. Pearson concluded by saying he hopes to visit the Arctic "as soon as I can." Davidee, like other resi- dents of the eastern Arctic, obtained the federal vote in 1962 for the first time, His letter used the sylla- bics script first evolved by missionaries for Indians and still commen in parts of the north. The numbers after his name -- many Eskimos still have only one name -- are those given initially by the federal government some years ago to facilitate distri- bution of family allowance cheques and ensure more def- inite means. of identification for statistical purposes. a Sault Ste. Marie (Ont.) realtor in town for the Ontario Senior "A" Softball finals between Oshawa and the Soo. Mr. Rodgers was the Soo convener. representing the Oshawa Softball Association, Mr. Brady the Oshawa convener. Soo won the best two-of-three in two straight games, the first went 17 innings before they crashed through, 4-1. . . . Sen- ator Alastair Grosart, who spoke here last week, is one of the youngest members of the 102-member Upper House -- 35 of the total are over 75 years, about eight are in the '40s. Senator Grosart is 56, CITY WARNED: DON'T SELL STADIUM! Speaking of the Kinsmen Stadium (and who isn't, these days?): " The Oshawa and District Labor Council got into the act officially last week by opposing the proposed sale of the out- door sports centre built in 1949 via public subscription (in- cluding donations from many ODLC members in and outside Oshawa) and projects of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club. _ Cjty Council will delay any final decision on the sale until October 28 at least when the Kinsmen will submit a brief reflecting the views of their general membership of 76. Club spokesmen indicated to Council this week that they Would be opposed to an outright sale, but did not know what the membership may suggest -- the spokesmen said they would approve the sale personally if Council came up with an alternate plan to replace the stadium on another accept- able site under the Kinsmen banner. The Kinsmen actually Have no legal claim on the stadium, having turned over the deed to the City many years ago; but they have a moral claim in that they did more than any other group to bring it into existence. ' Speaking further of moral claims, what about the anony- mous public-spirited little people in the City (and out) without -club affiliations who gave their dimes and dollars to help construct this municipal white elephant that now lays claim to being one of the largest uninhabited sports shrines not only in Oshawa, but in all Ontario? How will they feel if the stadium, which cost $90,000 exclusive of the gift-free land, is sold without a. suitable replacement? Will they not feel they have been shamefully betrayed, duped? Regardless of what some councillors may say to the eontrary, the City Parks and Property committee must be seriously considering the sale of the stadium -- otherwise, why did it recently instruct the City solicitor to get the answers to some of the sale legal entanglements involved, including the right of a municipality to dispose of a property originally purchased, partially with' money provided by out- oiders?, could for peace and leaders of Dief To Seek Confidence Vote For PC Party -- OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition) Leader Diefenbaker said Tues- day night on his return from a western trip that he has merely requested a leadership endorsa- tion from the Conservative party rank-and-file at the an- SHIPBUILDING UP OTTAWA (CP) -- Shipbuild- ing activity in Canada increased substantially in 1962, Transport Minister Mcliraith informed the Commons Monday in a return for Robert Beaule (Creditiste- Quebec East), The return showed: that 14 ships with total gross tonnage of 105,909 were built in Canadian shipyards in 1962. This compared with eight ships and 70,270 gross tons the previous year, All ships built in the two years were. registered in Canada. tee was criticizing' sub-|> sidy policies, he looked up to,- find the entire government E Gee the House," he gasped. 'Not|# juntil (L--Argen-|* are at thee EXERCISE Beneath the towers of the famous Marienburg Castle near Hanover, a patrolman of the Black Watch (Royal High- 'KEEN BLA land Regiment) of Canada watches for the mock enemy across the river Leine during exercise 'Keen Blade'. The mounted upon official mystery Tuesday in the curious case of missing evidence nas heen res- urrected from original short hand notes taken at the inquiry. However, -he said he had no explanation for the fact that sometime between the fall of 1960: and last Aug. 15 volume 15 of the 19-volume transcript of evidence had disappeared from three separate sets of the trans- cript--in his office, in the at- torney - general's department and in Eastview, Volume 15 contained the main testimony of Gondon Lavergne, mayor of Eastview from 1948 1960 and: Conservative |member of the Ontario Jegisla- ture for Russell from 1954 until his defeat in last month's pro- vincial election. The Ontario Conservative party dumped Mr. Lavergne as their candidate in Russell but he ran Sept. 25 any way with the support of some local Conservatives. Mr. Spooner was questioned also about evidence presented by the opposition Liberal party that the published government report on Eastview differed from an original draft, notably in deleting unflattering coin- ment about Mr. Lavergne. CAN'T EXPLAIN Mr. Spooner said he could not explain that and stood by pre- vious statements that the pub- lishe-4 document was the only one his office 'had received bearing signatures of th einves- tigators. The mystery deepened when reporters questioned officials of the Ontario Police Commission an dthe attorney-general's de- partment about the fact that volume 15 had disappeared fro mtleir copy of the trans- cript. Police Commissioner Eric Silk said the transcript had been used by provincial police for in- vestigations leading to formal charges, He added: "I received assurances from my senior per- nual meeting here early next sonnel. some three weeks ago year, He was commenting on his speech at Red Deer, Alta., Sat- urday to the Alberta Progres- sive Conservative Association. Mr. Diefenbaker indicated in an interview that his request is a normal procedure at the Con- servative annual meeting. His Red Deer address has been in- terpreted in some quarters as the opening round of an attack on any party criticism of his leadership, : Mr, Diefenbaker returned in time to take part in two Com- mons non-confidence votes. He said his duck-hunting ex- p-dition had been a long-stand- ing engagement and. called the Alberta party association con- vention perhaps. the biggest ever held in the province. NET EARNINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Abitibi Power and Paper Co.) Ltd.,. nine months ended Sept. 30: 1963, $10,982,297, $2.52 a share on 4,232,087 shares; 1962, $10,903,305, $2.54. on 4,166,684 shares, Great Lakes Power Corpora- tion Ltd., nine months ended Sept. 30: 1963, $1,164,413, $1 a |share cn 1,166,461 shares; 1962, $1,084,719, $1 on 1,085,136 shares. 4 | | WEATHER FORECA ST Sunny, Warm On Thursday Forecasts issued by the Tor-| onto weather office at 5 a.m. | Synopsis: Primarily fair) most of the province although! some cloudiness is likely and a} few showers or thundershowers tonight and early Thursday. Partial clearing by noon Thurs- day, southerly winds 10 to 15. Niagara, southern Georgian Bay, Lake Ontario, Haliburton, Hamilton, Toronto: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals and little change in temperature Thurs- day. Westerly winds 10 to 15. Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- agami,. North Bay, Sudbury: Variable cloudiness with chance of a few showers or thunder- storms tonight and early Thurs-' day. Sunny periods Thursday afternoon. Winds light Thurs- day. j Algoma, southern. White} River, Sault Ste. Marie: Mostly sunny and warm ied winds light. Northern White River, Coch- rane: Mostly sunny and warmer Thursday, winds southwest 15 to |warm weather is forecast for}|25. Forecast Temperatures: Lows tonight, highs Thursday: Windsor 50 5 St. Thomas........ London «. Kitchener .. Mount Forest...... Wingham ....ses06 Hamilton ..... St. Catharines..... Toronto Peterborough Trenton ..... eheves 45 45 45 42 42 45 seeeeee eee Earlton .... Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing ..... White River... Moosonee Timmins "race will bring Canadian _hold- Spooner Ends Search For Eastview Files TORONTO (CP) -- Mystery;that the volume alleged to be|back en masse without checking missing was returned to the at- torney-general's office." ' Attorney-General W.| said at first that the] "never came back to} |ference and announced that the!nal affairs office." | Told that Mr, Spooner had jsaid that . attorney-general's |transcript was retrieved Aug. 15 |--with volume 15 missing--Mr. Common explained that 'we }would send it (the tnanscript) | | | | SIU Newspaper Loses $5000 Libel Suit VANCOUVER (CP) Wil- liam Brannigan Tuesday won a libel- suit against. a union news- paper that incorrectly identified him as a Communist. Brannigan, a member of the Canadian Brotherhood of Rail- way, Transport and General Workers Union (CLC), was awarded $5,000 in damages. | He sued the CBRT's rival Sea-| farers International Union (Ind.) after its paper, Canadian Sailor, appeared with a picture identifying him as a marcher in the 1961 May Day parade. He was said to be carrying a Communist banner. | Mr. Justice J. G. A, Hutche- json said he could not accept the SIU's contention that all per- jsons in a Communist-sponsored |parade are, by inference, Com- | munists. | The judge agreed with Bran- nigan that an apology the paper ran later smeared him as badly as the original picture. | | | | Canadian Has Double Draw In Sweepstakes DUBLIN (CP)--An apparently unprecedented double draw for a Canadian in the Irish sweep- stakes--two tickets held by the same person--marked the last 1963 drawing in the Irish hos- pital lottery Tuesday as 362 tick- ets held by Canadians were drawn on 86 horses eligible for the Cambridgeshire Handicap at Newmarket, England, Saturday. Tickets drawn on Early to Rise--still a» possible starter-- and Cocky Boy were in the name of Ubald Bellefeuille and carried the address St. Francois Sales Sud, Que. No such town is listed in the Canadian Alma- nac, although there are several which include the name St. Francois. There is also an un- listed community called. St. Francois - de - Sales - de - la- Riviere-du-Sud in Quebec prov- ince, however. Tickets on the winner of the ers about $160,000 each. Tickets on second and third finishers will bring about $60,000 and .$30,. 000 respectively." Seven Canadians hold tickets drawn on Hasty Cloud, and five on Fair Astronomer, the two fa- DE' IN GERMANY -- --awrhenh to Pgs INTERP. S. Africa Trade By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer The United Nations has reached a new level of agree- ment in condemning South Af- rica's race separation system-- but still can't agree on what to do about it. Even the Africans themselves can't agree on tactics although' they are unanimous in demand- ing that South Africa should be cut off from the world and forced to abandon apartheid. In a speech Monday Tangan- yika's Justice Minister Kaluta Amri Abedi said it was incredi- ble that the UN didn't have the courage or ability to throw out South Africa. Two weeks before, Nigeria's Foreign Minister Jaja Wachuku had insisted that there was no concerted plan for expulsion. (KEEP WHIPPING THEM Wachuku, a colorful figure who commands considerable re- spect in the African group, said it was better to keep South Africa in the UN and "keep on whipping them until they learn some legsons." Westem delegates meanwhile were asking soberly whether either course of action would give any hope to those most vitally concerned--the people of South Africa. They pointed out that the "whipping," while steadily in- |ereasing in intensity, has done \u.ting so far except drive! South Africa farther into its| shell and rally more white support for Premier Hendrik Verwoerd. A group of five Nordic coun- tries -- Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland and Iceland-- has agreed on a temtative at- ae exercise pits German troops against the Canadians. --(CP Wirephoto from National Defence) Blocks UN Action tempt for a new kind of approach. In 'essence, their plan is to get the Afro-Asians and the westerners. to work together to help South Africa out of its dilemma; to help it build a multi-racial society with guar- antees for all. This would involve, on the one hand, persuading the Africans to tone down their attack and above all to avoid outright force. On the other hand it would mean talking the West- erners into using trade as a lever to convince South Africa it must change direction, -- CHANCES SLIM The Scandinavians admit their chances of success are slim. But they see their approach as the only alternative to certain disaster. Britain and the U.S., which between them account for about half South Africa's trade, have shown no sign that they're ready fo consider any kind sanctions or threat of sanctions, béycend an arms embargo. The Africans say they don't want violence but fear they won't be able to avoid it if the West refuses to take firm ac- tion. Sceptical observers at the U Nsay it is futile at this late stage to think that the West will give up its valaable trade with South Africa or that the Africans will back off from their dedicated campaign against apartheid--or above all that the white South Africans will consider a change of course, They concede that this means a violent collision is almost inevitable. No way out has appeared yet. it." DOESN'T KNOW "If volume 15 was missing, I) don't know what happened. to it'? TORONTO (CP) Young adults should be the subject of special legislation and special treatment when they break the law, the Canadian Corrections ssociation says, |ducting no further inquiries into |the disappearance of, volume 15 |from their respective trans- \cripts, Mr. Spooner was asked if he jfelt the disappearance of vol- jume 15 from all three sets of |transcripts was "a coinci- dence." * "I'm not attributing anything to anything," he replied. The disappearance was dis- covered Aug. 15 when Ottawa lawyer John Nelligan, an inves- tigator for Eastview, applied for permission to look at the trans- cripts. Mr. Nelligan reported the absence of volume 15 from be treated as adults. closed conference to be con- vened by the justice depart- ment. It would plan legislation dealing with this age group and discuss matters related to diag- of offenders. In a brief to be submitted to the minister of justice early next year and now given wide- spread circulation, the associa- tion calls for new methods of handling offenders between the ages of 18 and 21--those too grown up to be thought of as children and too immature to The brief proposes a national nosis, treatment and retraining all three transcripts. |FOUND NOTES Sept. notes of Eastview inquiry test: firm of court reporters in Ot |tawa, transcript to replace volume 15 which was mailed to Eastview. The cost was $150 each As its own contribution to the | Seek Special Laws For 18-20 Year-0 Id Offenders iation sug- gests: 1. Special legislative provision be enacted to cover the sentenc- ing of young adults, 2. A pre-sentence report be mandatory in any case involving a young adult convicted of either an indictable offence or one punishable by imprison- ment. 3. Legal aid to be available to all young adults charged with an offence. 4. Legislation state that courts nust not imvrison them 'nless all othe' -ou.ses have be ¢ a ata vere 5, Police and the. courts avoid holding young adults in cells or on remand when possible; and if they are held, that they be segregated from older prison- e rs, 6. Courts be provided with adequate facilities, including an Mr. Spooner said he launched inquiries following the election 25 and found shorthand mony were available from a He obtained two copies of one for his own office aud one Mental Ils Hit Emergency Level a o Association said Tuesday night. Dr. W. W. Wigle, of Don Mills, SASKATOON (CP)--The state of mental health care in Canada is bad enough to be called a national emergency, the presi- dent of the Canadian Medical The Eastview inquiry resulted in the prosecution of Mrs. Ad- rienne Laroche, Eastview treas- urer. She was sentenced in Feb- ruary, 1962, to nine months in reformatory for theft by conver- sion of $10,790 of Eastview funds, She was subsequently granted a retrial and the crown now is appealing that decision. On charges that the govern- mert report on the inquiry were "doctored" before being pub- lished, Deputy Municipa! Affairs Ministe: Lorne Cumming said the alleged original draft pub- lished by the Liberals might have been preliminary '"work- ing papers" of the investigators. Donald C, MacDonald, leader of the New Democratic Party, commented Tuesday that Mr. Spooner has failed to answer the charge that the report was rewritten before being pub- lished "and, if so, why and at Ont., told the annual meeting of the Saskatchewan College of Physicians and Surgeons: "If we had in our country to- day as many patients with a physical illness as we have mentally ill, and if those pa- tients were only receiving a de- gree of care comparable to that presently received by the men- tally ill, we could consider our- selves confronted with a na- tional emergency." Solitary Cell Harms Defence By 2 Convicts NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP) -- Two convicts charged whose instigation?" "It is Mr: Spooner's respon- sibility to find out where tne original report is and to what extent it was rewritten," he added. Finds Coin Cache In New Foundation QUEBEC (CP)--Rosaire Pe- pin started digging a founda- tion beside his home near here and struck a cache of coins two to three centuries old. There were 123 in all, con- tained in a leather purse that Mr.. Pepin turned up as he be- gan digging the foundation for a new house beside his home in nearby Loretteville. Most were worn and illegible but some had the word "Brit- tania" stamped on them, indi- after a penitentiary riot made a plea Tuesday for light to pre- pare their defence. They said they were being treated like trapped rats, with no light in their cells and only a dim light in the hallway out- side. They had been kept five months "in the hole." Chief Justice J, O. Wilson, in Assize Court, instructed that a letter be sent to the warden of the B.C. penitentiary asking that pen and paper and books and light be made available to the men, Nelson Bernard Wood, 27, and Wayne Carlson, 21, are charged with attempting ~ to break out and with confining and assaulting a prison guard during a riot at the British Co- lumbia Penitentiary last April 19. CALL OR SEE cating they had been struck in Britain. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, vorites, FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW 728-9474 ke: ALTOR | ) , YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 DIXON'S FOR OILFURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER ' 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 able probation staff, with the federal government providing leadership and funds for re- search into the problem. of young adult offenders. The brief says no new youth courts would be needed to deal with such offenders. Adult courts could have jurisdiction over them. Peace Corps Pearson Idea For Centennial OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson suggested Tues- day night Canadians might mark their 100th birthday in 1967 with a voluntary program of aid for the needy in other lands, He suggested 'missions of mercy abroad--and for educa- tion, a Canadian corps of volun- teers for service to peoples less fortunate than we are." Mr. Pearson made the sugges- tion during a dinner speech at the first meeting of the National Centennial Conference -- a 60- member advisory group formed to help government planners of the 1967 celebrations. Mr. Pearson also urged that everyone -- not just govern- ments--take a hand in marking the 100th anniversary of Confed- eration. Earlier, the "0 members met in an atmosphere of urgency to discuss centennial plans. 4 They were told about some of the projects already afoot--a centennial train, a massive ed- ucational travel scheme for young Canadians, cultural de- velopments, and the building of lasting memorials. DID YOU KNOW? 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