BEER SALESMAN INVOLVED Drinking Contest TORONTO (CP)--An O'Keefe Brewing Company Limited salesman was involved in ar- ig a beer - drinking con- test among fraternities at Ryer- son Polytechnical Institute, a -- jury was told Tues- y. The inquest was investigating the death Jan. 22 of Thomas Dasovich, 26, of Elliot Lake, a journalism student represent- one of the six fraternities involved. He was killed in a three-car collision shortly after the 'contest. * Conn Harris, a beer sales- man, obtained a trophy from his company to present to the fraternity entry who could drink the most beer, the court was told. The trophy, shaped like a beer keg, had the words, "O'Keefe Trophy" across the top with the words ."Ryerson Inter - Fraternity Endurance Champions" engraved below. Dasoyich won the trophy for his fraternity. In Death Joselyn Rogers of the attor- ney-general's department told the inquest that blood samples taken from Dasovich after the accident contained two parts of alcohol per 1,000 parts of blood. He said Dasovich's body con- tained about 12 bottles of beer at the time of death, meaning he had consumed considerably more for that amount to be re- tained. The jury recommended that brewery and distillery sales- men be prohibited from canvas- sing and promoting sales of al- coholic beverages at any edu- cational institution or student residence. The jury also recommended the abolition of beer-vending machines in student residences. There was no reference to O'Keefes in the jury's findings and the drivers of the two other cars involved in the fatal col- lision were absolved of any blame in the accident, Saskatchewa n Wins Bid For Heavy-Water Plant REGINA (CP) -- The an- nouncement that a plant to' pro- duce heavy water will be built at Estevan in southeastern Sas- katchewan will have far-reach- ing economic advantages for that area and the province as a whole, Premier Ross That- cher said Tuesday The location of the $46,000,000 plant, Canada's second, was an- nounced jointly by Mr. Thatcher and federal Industry Minister Cc. M. Drury. They said the federal govern- ment had accepted the recom- mendation of Atomic Energy of Canada Limited to accept the bid of Western Deuterium Lim- ited of Victoria for the sale of heavy water to be produced at the plant 130 miles southwest of here, Mr. Thatcher said in addition to employing 500 men during construction, expected to begin this fall, the piant will employ 200 men when completed. "In addition the plant will utilize more than 1,000 tons of lignite coal from the Estevan area daily,' he said. OTHER INDUSTRY TOO The premier also said it is ex- pected the plant will attract sub- sidiary manufacturing, such as chemical plants, to Saskatch wan. The plant, to be in .produc- tion capacity of 300 tons of heavy George Burt Enters Talks WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Chry- sler Canada Ltd. and the main bargaining committee of UAW Local 444 went into sessions Tuesday seeking a settlement of the 26-day-old strike. Prior to day's meeting, nego- tiations had been handled on the subcommittee level. Entering negotiations for the first time was George Burt, Canadian regional director of the United Auto Workers. As- sisting in the negotiations were Irving Bluestone, administra- tive assistant to UAW Presi- dent Walter Reuther and Art Hughes, assistant director of Chrysler-UAW, Detroit. The strike has made idle more than 7,000 hourly-rated workers at three Chrysler plants and Walker Metal Prod- July 1, 1967, will have ajwas convicted and hanged two water annually, It will be larger than Canada's first plant, now under construction at Glace Bay, N.S., which has an annual capacity of 200 tons. Heavy water, used in the pro- duction of nuclear power, will be produced under a firm con- tract with AECL at a purchase price of $14.65 a pound. This price compares with a contract awarded Deuterium of Canada Limited by AECL in 1963 at a price of $20.50 a pound, Coffin Author Fined $3000 QUEBEC (CP) -- Montreal author Jacques Hebert was sentenced Tuesday to 30 days in jail and fined $3,000 after he was found guilty of contempt of court for various statements in his book I Accuse the Assass- ins of Coffin. Hebert's book, published in December, 1963, charged there had been a miscarriage. of jus- tice in Wilbert Coffin's 1954 trial for the murder of one of thtee U.S. bear hunters found dead in the Gaspe bush. Coffin, a Gaspe prospector, years later. The book led to the appoint- ment of a one-man_ provincial government commission last year to investigate its allega- tions. The commission reported last December it had found no evidence to justify Hebert's charges. Hebert's lawyers announced immediately afterward that they will appeal the judgment. The contempt action was brought against the Montreal author-publisher by the Quebec attorney - general's depart- ment. It charged that parts of the book were contemptuous of courts, juries and Crown offi- cials involved in Coffin's pros- ecution. Bishop-Elect, 37 Canada's Youngest NORTH BAY (CP) -- Bishop- elect Adophe Prouix, 37, of Sud- bury, will become Canada's youngest Roman Catholic bishop today when Most Rev. Alexander Carter consecrates ucts Ltd., a subsidiary. STAN LAUREL Stan Laurel, World-Loved Comic, Dies SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Stan Laurel, the little, rubber- faced partner of the late, 300- pound Oliver Hardy in the mov- ies' most successful comedy team, is dead of a heart attack at 74, Victim. of a stroke in 1955 and of diabetes in later years, suffered the fatal seizure Tues- day, His fourth wife, Ida, was at his side. Laurel and Hardy starred in 300 films, mostly two- and three- reelers, and made audiences of three generations laugh. They were the slapstick kings of the 1930s and their films still are shown regularly on televi- sion and in theatres around the world. Fans remember Laurel as the crop-haired, bungling yet lovable scamp, who, wearing a blank, stupid expression, inevitably brought disaster to his fat, ex asperated partner. BOX OFFICE HITS In a stock situation, the skinny Laurel and the rotund Hardy were at odds with au- thority -- landlord, mother - in - law or chief of police. They al- ways lost--except at the box of- fice. They drove cars through brick walls, poked fingers in eyes or dropped bricks on feet. In a typical situation, both were on a fire escape with the villain approaching. Hardy wanted to get to an adjoining fire escape he couldn't reach. Laurel lost his balance and hung suspended between the two fire escapes. Ponderous Hardy walked across the human bridge to safety. They made their last film, Atoll K, in France in 1949. Hardy died in 1957. Plastic Enters Dental Field VANCOUVER (CP)--A break- through in the practice of: den- tistry was predicted Tuesday by the discovery of a new filling material soon to be marketed in North America. Dr. Richard Roydhouse, a dental scientist at the Univer- sity of British Columbia, said the material becomes almost in- visible by taking on the tooth's color and strengthens the tooth by forming a chemical bond with it. The material will be mat- keted in Canada under the trade name Addent in about a year. Dr. Roydhouse described the filling as '"'the first major dis- covery in dental fillings in 20 years." The substance is described as a polymer or synthetic resin mixed with a variety of min- erals and glass fillers. The white cement hardens in three him here, minutes. and Mrs. charged with contributing to the delinquency of minors, as was he| 'Find Champion, "|\Newfoundland and Teenagers' Casino Uncovered HAWORTH, N.J. (AP) -- A gambling casino operated by teenagers for a teen-age clien- tele has been uncovered in this community, It operated about two months. The gambling room was in the basement of a $40,000 private home, police said Tuesday. The youthful host wore a white din- ner jacket and black tie to re- ceive patrons and two 16-year- olds and a 17-year-old provided limousine service. As many as 2 teen-agers, from 15 to 17 years old, would play at one time, said police. "One 17-year-old boy was in debt $192,' said police chief Gaston Michel. 'There was a big winner too--a college boy who was $300 ahead." . The operators were charged as juvenile delinquents and re- leased in custody of their par- ents. The owners of the house, Mr. Oscar Olsen, were their maid, Mrs Minnie Chatham. The Olsens were re- leased on $1,000 bail each and Mrs. Chatham on $500. Eastern Mores FREDERICTON (CP)--Mag- istrate Lloyd B. Smith of Fred- ericton has taken issue with an Ontario magistrate who con- tends that persons from the} Maritimes, Newfoundland ane) Quebec are more likely to be in- volved in stolen property charges. Magistrate Kenneth Langdon of Burlington, Ont., said re- cently there is a branch of so- ciety more likely to commit these offences "and the courts find that persons from Quebec, the Mari- times are more likely to be in-} volved." Magistrate Smith said in an interview tnat Ontario residents are frequently before his bench on the same kind of charge. He said the Maritimes have a much lower crime rate than Ontario. Minor theft charges were "peculiar to all provinces" and many offences are com- mitted by transients "who are just passing through or hanging around." Cairo: 21 Guns Greet Ulbricht From AP-Reuters | CAIRO (CP)--East German| President Walter Ulbricht was welcomed today by President Nasser on a visit that could lead to a diplomatic break be- tween West Germany and much of the Arab world. A 21-gun salute' boomed out as Ulbricht's train rolled into Cai- ro's flag-bedecked station from Alexandra, where he had landed by ship earlier in the day. After the welcoming ceremo- nies, Nasser and the East Ger- man Communist leader rode past thousands of ering Egyptians to Kubbeh ace. Ulbricht had received a tre- mendous welcome to the United Arab Republic in Alexandria earlier in the day. Warships blew their sirens and Russian- built MiG fighters screamed overhead as Ulbricht descended the gangplank of the East Ger- man liner Voelkerfreundschaft for a greeting from Vice-Pres- ident Hassan Ibrahim. COMES TO CLIMAX His arrival in the' U.A.R. brings the tension between Bonn and Cairo to a climax. West Germany has said _ it would end economic aid to the U.A.R. if Ulbricht's visit took place. TROUD FOOD MARKET, 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS LEAN MEATY -- BLADE BONELESS BRISKET POT ROAST BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER LEAN MEATY SHORT RIB ECONOMY 6&7 RIB SHORT CUT Ist 4 RIBS 3 & BLADE ROAST Ju: 39: 69: BONE REMOVED 9 Ib 9: Ib FRESH PORK FRESH PORK BUTT FRESH PORK 49: SHOULDER LOIN END 39% WHITE TOILET --EXTRA FEATURE-- GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS 2 Ibs. 29° LEE--SLICED PINEAPPLE COTTAGE-- TISSUE 5 rms *] 429° Ju: aAAA AYLMER 20-02. Pork & Beans 6 TINS ad | 39: SWIFT' PREMIUM VAC PAC WIENERS 45: EXTRA FEA TURE-- FRESH KILLED OVEN READY CHICKENS 2% to 3 Ib. ave. 375 Ulbricht's Egyptian Trip One Of Personal Triumph BERLIN (AP)--On his trip to Egypt, Wahler 'lbricht is mak- ing his first state visit to a non- Communist country. The stocky, Lenin - bearded leader of East Germany's Com- munist party can consider President Nasser's invitation a personal victory. In the past, even the most left - leaning neutral countries have held back from associat- ing too closely with Ulbricht, one of the Kremlin's most ac- complished helpers. The fact that these and other nations have refused to grant full recognition to his regime has been irking Ulbricht, espe- cially since he must constantly find ways by which he can im- prove his own position within the Communist community. He has constantly. schemed and pushed toward being recog- nized, seeming ts disregard the obstacles placed in his path by the West, chiefly the West Ger- man 'government which main- tains it has the only legal right to speak for the entire German nation. Shrewdness and perseverance are among Ulbricht's main per- sonal assets. In the 1920s Ulbricht. helped to chop up Germany's big, in- dependent Communist party into small cells easily controlled by the Kremlin. FOLLOWS KREMLIN LINE Since then, his uncanny abil- ity to follow and survive every nuance in the Kremlin line has WALTER ULBRICHT made him one of Moscow's most valuable' functionaries. Although East Germany has developed into the strongest economic unit in Eastern Eu- rope next to Russia, it has never reached its projected goals. Heavy industry has shot up and agriculture has been forci- bly collectivized, but neither has! produced enough to satisfy the wants of Ulbricht's 18,000,- Riche £4 ee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 24,1965 3! Manning Plans $40 Million For Pacific Coast Access By THE CANADIAN PRESS All 10 provincial' legislatures were in session day and discussed everything from rail- ways to salt, Alberta Premier Manning said his government plans an investment of about $40,000,000 during the next few years to provide direct rail access to Pacific ports for resources in|* western and northwestern Al- berta. These were developments in other legislatures across Can- ada: Quebec --Premier Lesage tabled a letter from Prime Minister Pearson suggest- ing the federal and provincial governments submit their dis- pute over off - shore mineral rights to the Supreme Court of Canada. Newfoundland -- The _legis- lature gave its approval in principle to a bill that would lower the voting age in St. John's municipal elections to 19 from 21. Voters in provin- cial elections can already vote when 19. Prince Edward Island--Lib- eral Opposition Leader Alex Matheson attacked the throne speech for leaving out the gov- ernment's forecast of Maritime union. Manitoba -- Opposition 000 subjects. the throne speech with a non- confidence motion charging the: Conservative government with gross mismanagement and ir- responsibility, because of land purchases. Then Premier Rob- lin successfully moved adjourn- ment for the day. New Brungwick -- Conserva- tive John Baxter complained about the "lack of success" of the province's development cor- poration in attracting industry. He said Nova Scotia's recruit- ing is more 'effective. British Columbia -- Premier Nova Scotia--Liberal William MacLean asked whether the department of mines intended to drill for salt in the Hunter's Road area between Port Hood and Mabou. Mines Minister Donald Smith said he would take the question on notice. DISCOVERS GROUPS Brian Epstein, manager and discoverer of The Beatles, also found Gerry and the Pacemak- ers in the same locale--Liver--~ pool, England. w. A. C. Bennett introduced an amendment to the Munici- palities Aid Act which would boost per-capita grants to all B.C. municipalities by $4 a per- son. This would cost the gov- ernment an additional $5,297,- 384 in the 1965-66 fiscal year. Saskatchewan--Illegal use of tax - free purple gasoline, in- tended for agricultural pur- poses, resulted in 797 convic- tions and $20,415 in fines in the last nine months, the legisla- ture was told. How to reli BACK 25% relief from systems ms tion causi backache, So you feel ort Jongg Pe ers De ret SERVE Canada's favourite JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry CHILL IF DEsineD ACHE: Leader Gil Molgat replied to TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OUTSTANDING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK SPROULE"S Have The Meat Values! SPROULE'S BEEF is Red Brand Beef, Canada's Finest Grade to assure Quality, Flavor and Natural Tenderness, RED BRAND, ROUND STEAK or ROAST CHOICE CHICKEN LEGS ,,. 49° BONELESS FRESH MADE -- FRESH PACK WIENERS 3 us Expertly Cut and Carefully Prepared 89 Ib. PRESSWOODS -- PURE ppp SAUSAGE ae een 49° OPEN TONI Wednesday Night, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights @ AMPLE FREE OFF STREET PARKING @ till 10 o'clock Sproulesa. Have the Grocery Values! COMPARE 2 FOR 49e -- HEINZ KETCHUP COMPARE AT 39c -- HICKORY HILL BONELESS CHICKEN SUNBRITE PARCHMENT PACK MARGARINE SUPER SAVE -- 22c LOAF SLICED BREAD $$$ STOCK UP ON THE DOLLAR DAY VALUES $$$ COMPARE AT 29%c FLAT FOLD TISSUES COMPARE AT 2 FOR 29c. CLARK'S Meat Spread 10 COMPARE AT 2 FOR 37c--IDEAL CHOICE 20-oz, WAR OR GREEN COMPARE 4° ioe. 1.00 1.00 COMPARE 3-0Z. TINS FOR l .00 COMPARE AT 35c---ROSEDALE TOMATO JUICE COMPARE AT 1.23 VALUE--11c¢ OFF. Johnson's LIQUID WAX 11-oz. 1-I bottles b; pkg. Full 24-oz. loaf 2 FOR 33e--KRAFT READY 2 FOR 29c---GARDEN PATCH PEAS 8 15-0Z, TINS 32-02. TIN 48-02. TINS 'Sproules Have the. Produce Values! FLORIDA JUICY -- RED OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT «~~. 10 = 39: SWEET JUICY -- CALIFORNIA ORANGES... ~s= 2 = 99: Sproule's are big enough to serve you -- small enough to appreciate you SPROULE'S SUPER SAWVE CORNER OF KING at RITSON ROAD, OSHAWA 8 on 1.00 1.00 1,00 1.00 COMPARE AT 2 ROLLS WHITE SWAN 7-oz. tins 3 FOR 29e--TWIN PACK rous 1.00 LARGE 9-0Z. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS COMPARE AT 75e--JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 2 for COMPARE AT 64e--112 OZ: SIZE VICK'S Vap-0-Rub 2 for COMPARE AT 1.19--HAIR SHAMPOO ALBERTO VO- 7-02. SIZE 1 Package of HEINZ Country CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP purchase of any Two Packages of BEEF 'NOODLE-CHICKEN RICE OR ONION SOUP AT REGULAR PRICE Attractively Made © FRUIT BASKETS @ Up for All Occasions. * uy iy ' UPER AVE MARKETS k