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TILT-WING | The CL-84 Dynavert air- craft tilts its wings for photo- graphers during official un- veiling ceremonies Wednes- day at the Canadian aircraft plant near Montreal. This pro- totype was developed in 15 months by Canadair. It will fly like a conventional plane or take offf and hover like a helicopter 'by tilting its wings upwards, jas it does in this picture. First flight of the craft is expected to be made late this winter. (CP Wirephoto) "Quacks," Drunk Drivers, Subjects For Legislation TORONTO (CP)--Dr. Morton|quackery and professional in-|taken manths or even years to|oppose any plan to bring large Shulman, Metropolitan Tor-|competence. onto's chief coroner, says he render their findings. This Increasing pressure is being| would patralyze the inquest sys- plans a series of sweeping rec-|exerted by the legal profession tem." ommendations for legislation to|to replace medical coroners clamp down on drinking drivers|with lawyers, he said. The Law | tests by. the medical profession} The reyport also rejected pro- illegal abortions and incompe-|Society of Upper Canada had/|that publ'ic inquests into hospi- tent doctors. i He refused to go into details| Subject last year. during an interview Wednesday| WOULD MEAN HARM following presentation of his) Dr. Shulman said such 8 1963 coroner's report, but said) dust |to the public. the complete list of recommen- change would be of great harm "With a lawyer's training and lcommissioned a brief on the/tal deatkis harmed the reputa- |tions of responsible and com- |petent doctors. "No siingle example has ever jbeen shiown of an individual whose 'reputation was wrong- fully dgimaged," Dr. Shulman Textile Workers Don't Want Asians TORONTO (CP) -- Members of the United Textile Workers of America (CLC) from the Tor- jonto area said. Wednesday they jnumbers of Asian garment lworkers to Ontario to work in |the needle trades. | Delegates to the Greater Tor- jonto. Textile Joint Board, rep- |resenting 2,000 union members in 20 area locals, condemned | statements by Economics Min- jister Stanley Randall of Onta- |rio that representatives of Tor- lonto's garment industry would be invited to talk to government officials about bringing 475 sew- PORT ELGIN, Ont. (CP)--A former Port Elgin police con- stable testified Wednesday he was approached several times by Mayor W. A. Davey and Councilor R. J. Bell and asked to drop charges against other persons, Const. William C. Thomas, now of the Whitchurch Town- ship force, gave the testimony at an Ontario Police Commis- sion inquiry into police oper- ations in this town 25 miles west of Owen Sound. Const. Thomas, a member of the Port Elgin force from June, 1962, to May of this year, said the mayor intervened on at least two occasions, One in- volved a charge of speeding against an area resident; the other involved a charge under the Liquor Control Act laid against Port Elgin Branch 340 of the Royal Canadian Legion. Thomas said, Mr. Bell objected when he (Const. Thomas) laid a the town limits. times as a bugger," the con- stable stated. Councilor Andrew Currie was On another occasion Const. charge of speeding outside "I was referred to several A letter written May 6 to ONTARIO POLICE COMMISSION TOLD: Soree Mayor Asked Police | Withdraw Charges read in court by town solicitor R. §. Dollar. part, that the late chief Const. Kenneth Farrell wanted Const, Charles Riley be- cause of theft, but the police|, committee took no action. f GIVEN PERMISSION e letter said, in dismissed Const. Thomas said he 'was told by Const. Riley that Chief Farrell had given him (Riley) permission to take a bottle of/} seized liquor from the police |} station. | signed because "I didn't like the way the town was being run." ' has been policing the town with assistance from OPP at Kincar- 8 BOND ST. B., OSHAWA. PH. 723-4811 He said he was told that'll Elliot Lakers ELLIOT LAKE, Ont. (CP) -- Workers in this declining ura- nium mining community called on the Ontario government Wednesday to enforce safe- guards against radioactive. con- Water Safeguarded dus of residents from Elliot Lake to nearby areas, further depressing a town al- ready hit hard by the collapse of the uranium market and the closing of mines. Want thus REALTOR 187 King East . 728-9474 tamination of waterways. A brief to the touring select committee on mining warned that the entire north shore of Lake Huron could become a wasteland if the source of pol- lution -- piled mine waste -- is} not contained properly. | "We believe that in situations) of this kind (water pollution), the people concerned should be kept fully informed," said a brief presented by Alcide Bru-| net of the United Steelworkers!) jof America (CLC), which rep- resents some 1,500 mining com- pany employees in the area. The brief referred to a report of the Ontario Water Resources Commission last month on pol- lution and "the possibility of} the whole north shore area be-| JORDAN Z . Const. Riley. took the liquor for i ANDREW SUWALA of ANDREW SUWALA INS. King West 728-3236 One of the 50 Members belonging to the Oshowa District Independent Insurance . Agents Association. for your ' insurance needs DEAL with the ig who displays BIG "I" SYMBOL as Our own Service Men will ©" look after your oil furnace | They're on call 24 hours a day. : Call Us Anytime Butts 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA if it were their own, We, 725-3581 dations would be included in| mental outlook," he said in nisi id ae a or|ifié machine operators to Onta-|coming a wasteland as far as| pre é hap rio from Hong Kong, jwater resources are con- his 1964 report early next|report, "it is question able : spring. jwhether he would show as egg rio cee. eae The union delegates said m-| cerned." | assion and wider|Public embarrassment, those! > gates said em-| same comp |seeking' change would wipe out|ployment in the primary ciined| He said the 1964 report rie ager ot ee ee Se meres sak ee Oe ee -|industry in Canada has declined Public inquiries conducted ag sid eial aa Io 72,640 in 1960 from 98,237 in|Piles--should be contained with investigati begun this year) into what he termed medical! by lawyers in the past have 1951. |concrete or wooden dams. In| cM P odi : | addition, it suggested adoption | Production 'Took SHOWER hall . 'Figures Grim Mi - ' jof morneds need clnewbare, th, prevent mine tailings from be-} US. Millionaire ua : FOR 15 HOURS SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) To Quit Canada? | resto crt» cen a eral Motors strike continues to ing blown or washed away from |the containment, area -- spray- ing the tailings with a mixture of grass seed, plastic and fer-! A bedraggl . | tilizer. ternational = 0 ites nels. The steelworkers' brief also take it# toll of Canada's sched-| more stepped out of the |Urged the government to take, TORONTO (CP)--The Globe|tobacco, real estate and bank-|yled velhicle production. shower . Wednesday, after 15 |5'@P5 Gesigned to stem the exo-) and Mail says Harry Solomon|ing. With no vehicles coming off} hours and 41 minutes and | Stonehill, 47-year-old American) "stonehill, who was here as|the GNI assembly lines, total] Claimed he had taken the STREAMLINES WORKS who had been ordered out of/, visitor, had applied for per-|car andl truck production| world's longest shower. CREWE, England (CP)--Brit- | The Philippines after amassing} manent admission," the Globe|planned this week is 8,844 com-| Stephen Sher of New York, \ish Railways has launched a a fortune there, has advised the/anq Mail says. 'The depart-|pared with 8,578 actually turned| turned on the water Tuesday |£2,000,000 plan to streamline | immigration department that! ment informed him it was notjout last week, the Canadian| might after a Springfield Col- |the 214-mile-long railway works| he will leave Canada by Jan. 9.|nrepared to let him remain. |Motor 'Vehicle Manufacturers'| lege junior claimed the record {at this Cheshire centre. | In a story a pry ove "Brooks has the status of a| Association said Wednesday. id 13 hours and 7 min- newspaper says the department))..deq immigrant. The inquiry; their companies continued| "es. ii Rey eee tnatituted an "inquity |, determine whether he should|producition at normal rates. Sher, in swimming trunks, to decide whether an associate : talked to classmates who set ip |be deported was called on Mon-| Scheduled car production by hy of Stonehill, Robert Philip) 4 in Vancouver and ad- ; foal ord up a table and chairs outside Brooks, 46, should be deported.|(O¥ (0 ONO bay compaity, with actual produc-| his metal shower stall, ate He is also a United States cit-|/0U™ ' tion last week in brackets, and| two pieces of toast and a total ptroduction to Dec. 5 and ba izen. b i i bowl of cereal, slept 20 min Both men have been living in| comparable 1963 figures in) utes and alternately sat on @ Vancouver. : department officials declined| brackets: chair and paced, The two came to Canada injcomment on the case. Mr.| American Motors 800 (814); He also used up an esti- June, 1963, by way of Switzer-| Stonehill, who has operated a|32,451 (27,866). Chrysler 2,400! mated 1,200 gallons of water. | land, after a presidential decree|plush downtown office with a|(1,919)c 96,295. (79,369). Ford] "I qid it because of the | was issued in The Philippines,|battery of aides, was reported|3,920 (4,046); 139,955 (129,819).| challenge," said Sher weakly ordering their deportation. They|by his home to be out of town,| GI (--); 235,954 (242,657).! after his shower, "and for the had built up fortunes therewith no indication when he|Studetyaker 480 (468); 15,982 | after the Second World War in would return. ant Volvo 60 (60); 2,038 . | glory of my college." Truck production: Chriysler 240 (231); 12,208) (8,926). Ford 749 (844); 34,311) (30,889). GM (--); 45,052) (40,644). International Harves- | |ter 19% (196); 11,044 (10,886). | Hoods' Get | 20 Years MONTREAL (CP)--Two con-) victed members of the so-called) hooded gang of Quebec and On- tario were sentenced Wednes- day to another 20 years in peni- tentiary. Jean-Rosaire Falardeau, 38, | and Jean-Guy Darveau, 31, had pleaded guilty earlier to rob- bery icharges. But when they appeared for sentencing last week they asked to be allowed to change their pleas to noti]. guilty on one of the charges. | Judge Trottier ruled against| them Wednesday, giving them | each 20 years to run concurrent | with sentences imposed earlier|] on the other charges Tanging| from possession of stolen goods to armed robbery. Falardeau now has been sen- tenced to a total of 58 years, Darveau to 64 years. But they) will serve only 20 years, longest | a Bie 4 of the sentences impesed. ' NEED Mortgage Muney? CALL Real Estate McGILL *:.i« A | Day or Night - 728-4285 The union proposed that all| uranium mine tailings --- waste} aI GREAT REFRESHMENT GREAT VALUE serve cold+on the rocks- or with your favouritemixer I am grateful for the support given to me at the polis, :When you buy more life insurance stop and think first. Let's say you've decided to invest an extra $200 a year in life insurance. What's the next step ? Careful now. Dom't just order "another $10,000." That's like buying:a house without seeing it first. A house has to fit your family, your family activities, your future plans. So does your insurance programme. Your problem is te &t that extra $200 worth into your overall plan for financial security and growth. Should you spend it on more family protection today ? Or on providing cash for a child's education fifteen years from now? Or on a retirementafund for yourself? @r on a com- bination of these? ; You can see how, without help, planning such a | programme can be complicated. But there is help. Your Manufacturers Life underwriter has an ingenious device called a Security Graph, which systematically pictures your overall financial position and objectives, and then indicates where that $200 will do the best job. There's no charge for a Security Graph insurance review. So call your Man from Manufacturers soom. > MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY In Vancouver, immigration I SHOES - SLIPPERS WINTER FOOTWEAR For The Whole Family from Model Shoe Store 55 King St. East FREE PARKING AT REAR F. L. Crossley Representative Bus, 728-7391 Res, 728-8547 To the Electors of Oshawa "THANKS" for the support you gave me at the polls on Monday, December 7th | pe COLELLO oven| WOOLWORTH'S DYER! | CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY SHOPPING NIGHT | ve lll 9 PAM. BiG BRUISER |, .° (Battery 'Operated Truck) 11.77| 8.77 P USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN A Small Down Payment will Hold your Merchandise until Dec. 21st inten Peete | tee ae Pe Do va Re napa Gol SOME BILLS ats To Pay? VISIT braemor gardens (Stevenson Rd. N. and Annapolis Ave.) JUST ARRIVED! Johnny 7.0.M.A. One Man Army Gun $50 to $5000 without endorsers or bankable security SUPERIOR FINANCE 17 Simcoe Street North ---- 725-6541 Daily to 5:30 p.m. Friday to 8:00 p.m. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS CAN YOU SPARE A DIME? That's what Yale freshman . goal of $205. Clayton E. Day is asking his fellow undergraduates. He figures that if he asks all of them, he'll get enough money to visit his girl, 16-year-old Megan Waldo, in Reno, Nev., during the holidays. So- far, Day, son of Lt.-Col. and Mrs. | Clayton Day of Arlington, | | Pg hag collected $125 of bis (AP Wirephoto) NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call _ PERRY Dey or night 723-3443 Community For Young Moderns and' So-o0-0-o Convenient ° Saturday mormings 'until noon during December 31 SUPERIOR OFFICES IN ONTARIO |