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'BUT I ONLY CAME IN FOR A SHINE!' Is it the strange surround- ings, the fear of scissor cut or anticipation that, at five _months, he' he' s risking | the loss of his strength which brought tears to the eyes of Bret Michael Jackson as he sat for } his first hair haircut | in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Columbus. _(AP _Wirephoto) Students In Korea Angry; 'No Deals With Japanese' By C. 8. CHIN SEOUL (AP)--South Korean students, after a year of silence, are back on the warpath against the government over moves to bring about a diplomatic and political rapprochement Japan. The United States is caught in the middle of the dispute. The student campaign seems to put a crimp in nearly suc- cessful negotiations for re-es- tablishment of relations which have lapsed for 14 years. The reasoning behind the campaign is sometimes obscure but the fear seems to be that Japan will dominate South Korea eco- nomically and return to the commanding position it held during 35 years of colonial occu-| -- that ended in 1945, Park to suspend his talks with Japan. But the president, a for- mer general, doesn't seem in- clined to back down this time. He says normal ties with Ja- OMA Backs Abortions TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Medical! Association recom- mended Tuesday that therapeu- tie abortion and sterilization be made legal in certain circum-| stances. The association's council made the recommendation at its annual meeting on the basis of a committee report that con-| sidered the views of medical| and legal experts and the re- sults of questionnaires sent to, doctors and hospitals. The association recommends! the termination of pregnancy! be made legal, subject to four rules: The abortion must be per- formed by a qualified doctor after consultation with, and approval of, an abortion com-| mittee or after consultation) with at least one other quali: | fied doctor. | It must be performed in an} active treatment hospital, or elsewhere in an emergency --The written consent of the patient must be obtained, and also, if possible, the written consent of spouse or guar- dian, --The operation must be nec-| essary to preserve the life or the physical or mental health of the mother. The legislation necessary to put into effect the recomm nda-| tions would also clarify inter-| pretations of the Criminal Code! that cover abortion. Although the majority of ob- stetricians and gynecologists of non - Roman Catholic hospitals approved of the recommenda- tions, the majority of Catholic| hospitals disapproved Two of 40 gave qualified ap-| proval of sterilization while all disapproved of therapeutic abor- tion JURY AND LOVELL with | pan will give the South Korean economy a needed shot in the arm, The United States feels the same way, would like to see who now are U.S. allies, The student slogans have cen- tred chiefly around abolition of the Rhee Line which bars Japa- nese--and all other--fishermen from fishing in waters within! as Korea. WOULD PROVIDE AID The fishermen are believed less concerned than dents since the new agreements! would limit the number of Japa- nese boats in the area and Ja- pan would extend important financial help to modernize the The deeper worry was spelled out by a 22~year-old student at said: "Japan will try to make Korea a market for her own products as she did during her colonial rule. Billions of dollars of American aid money poured 'into our country before and after the Korean War but the economy is still very weak. "I don't see how $400,000,000 or $500,000,000 of Japanese money spread over a period of 10 years could make any sig- nificant contribution, especially when the money would be spent benefit from it." Part of the final settlement is that Japan make a $300,000,- 000 grant against Korean prop- erty claims and $200,000,000 in government - to - government jloans This package is sweetened by) a Japanese guarantee of $400,- |000, 000 more in commercial jloans. The United States comes in| jfor criticism in an indirect way. Said one student: "Earlier -- this » century the! United States served as He's the son of Ronnay L. go- with Mr. |between and helped arrange the|week ago yesterday, OTTAWA (CP) -- Unemploy- ment in Canada dropped by 16,009 to 371,000 between mid- March and mid-April but the decline was slower than usual. A joint report issued today by the !abor department and the 'Dominion Bureau of Statistics placed the unemployment rate at 5.3 per cent of the labor force, compared to 5.9 per cent in April of 1964 and seven per cent 'in April, 1963. The March rate was 5.6 per cent, Employment was 76,000 higher than in March at 6,597,- 000 but this increase was smaller than usual 'following the larger than seasonal in- crease between February and March." The job slowdown was partic- ularly noticeable in non-farm industries. Construction work contributed very little to the gain, mainly due to the rela- tively high level of employment ;imaintained during the winter) months. Compared to April of last year, there were 224,000 more jobs in the country, outpacing a Unemployment Takes Dip Aithough Decline Slower had lower or at least stable un- employment rates. In Ontario 3.1 per cent of the labor force was unemployed, the same rate as in March. Quebec had 6.7 per cent, down from 7.8, the Prairie rate edged to 43 per cent from 4.2 and British Columbia's was 4.7 compared to 5.1, The troubled Atlantic region, long the hardest hit by unem- ployment, had 12.8 per cent of its work force in the jobless! ranks, up from 12.5 per cent in March, It was even above the THE OSHAWA TIMES, \ Wednesdey, Mey 12, 1965 3 FAVREAU ASKED ABOUT LANDREVILLE'S 'POSITION' OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Min- ister Favreau has received a report from the Law Society of Upper Canada questioning the position of Mr. Justice Leo Landreville of the Ontario Su- preme Cojirt and has asked the judge for his reply to it, the Commons was told Tuesday night. The information was given by; Donald $. Macdonald, Mr. Fav- reau's parliamentary secretary, jafter Andrew Brewin (NDP--! Toronto Greenwood) raised the issue in an adjournment de- April, 1964, figure of 62.3, April, 311,000 were men and 60,000 women, Teen-agers ac- counted for 63,000 of the total and their unemployment rate continued to be double that of other age groups. Three out of five had been out of work for three months or less, The seasonally - adjusted un- employment rate was 4.2 per cent, up from 3.9 per cent at mid- 'March, growth in the labor force of w92,000. Unemployment thus was down 32,000, In the one-month comparison) all regions except the Atlantic iseben N-Power | Plant By 1970 QUEBEC (CP)--Premier Le- sage said Tuesday night Que-) bee will have a nuclear power |plant in operation by 1973, and an announcement about the lstart of construction might be} made "towards the end of next lyear."' He told the Canadian Nuclear | Association that he had reached agreement in principle' with) Frime Minister Pearson on a} 250 megawatt plant which would, be built by Atomic Energy of| Canada. "Many Canadians were won- dering about my discussions Pearson in Ottawa a " he told] Portsmouth (N.H.) peace treaty|the nuclear association' $8 con- between unity between these old enemies| (ending the Russo-Japan war of} |1904), This opened the way fer panese annexation of Korea, jJa Japan and Russia} vention delegates. 'I can tell you that this matter was set-| tled in discussions there." He told reporters the plant! in an effort to check Russia's) [would cost $100,000,000, increasing Korea. "Now, the United States much as 100 miles fromitrying to justify an economic) influence over EMPLOYMENT SCENE: APRIL | OTTAWA employment picture at mid- |April (estimates in thousands): | April Mar. Apri | 1965 1965 1964 |ALL CANADA | Labor force Employed Unemployed | ATLANTIC "Labor force Employed Unemployed QUEBEC | Labor force Employed Unemployed |ONTARIO | Labor force | Employed Unemployed PRAIRIES Labor force 6,968 6,908 6,776 6,597 6,521 6,373 371 387 «403 592 516 76 585 569 512 499 73 1,986 1,969 1,920 1,853 1,816 1,764 133 153 156 1,198 1,176 1,163 Employed 1,146 1,127 1,109] Unemployed 52 40 |BRITISH COLUMBIA Labor force 644 643 «(625 Employed 614 610 592 Unemployed 3038 | | is| Your Money Earns More At Of the 371,000 jobless at mid-|-os | a-ED-A- (CP) -- Canada's) 2,548 2,535 2,499) 54| 33) | SILVIKRIN SHAMPOO the stu-|! South Korean fishing industry.) Seoul National University, who! ie in such a way that Japn would) invasion of Korea by Japan in an effort to make Japan the leader among Asian countries! in opposing Communist China's expansionism," | Other anxieties are that al Japan-South Korea rapproche-| ment would delay, or nullify,| eventual unification of Korea. Park calls the students "pup: | pets' being used by older, anti-| = oan intellectuals and poli- Supporters of closer relations | say the students do not realize! that South Korea can no longer) go it alone, that the Japan of} 1965 is not that of 1945 and that economic ties between the coun-| tries can be terminated at any| time if they prove disadvanta-| geous. The students have yet to be} convinced, Unless Park and his government sit down and per: | suade them of the logic of their) motives, they promise to pour | out into the Streets again. SENTENCE CHANGED TORONTO (CP) Martin of Montreal, to five years in penitentiary and 15 lashes for robbery with vio-| lence, has had his sentence changed to a straight six-year term by Ontario Court of Ap- |peal. Martin was sentenced last November at Simcoe by Judge A. Brickenden of Norfolk County after being convicted in the assault and robbery of an elderly Langton, Ont., service} station operator last summer. |G. CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION SAVING HOURS: Mon.-Thurs, Friday Saturdey 9 to 6 909 9 to 3 FOUNTAINHEAD € (GS98585599402: irae ae IS | ssn i Lo on Savings Accounts. Paid end compounded quart- erly, on Chequing Accounts from the day the account is opened. Paid Quarter- ly on minimum monthly balance. No charge for cheques written. years. Authorized Trustee investments. Redeemable on death. when invested in our Gueranteed investment Certificetes for 6 to 10 *Yearly Rate gs Head Office: 19 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa Tel. 723-5221 R OF SERVICE 34 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS FRESH KILLED --OVEN CHICKENS BRISKET ROLLED 39: BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER LEAN MEATY BLADE ECONOMY 6 & 7 RIB SHORT CUT Ist 4 ribs PRIME RIB 49 30 99 73 READY 2% to 3 Ib. Ave, ? FRESH PORK FRESH PORK BUTT FRESH PORK LOIN END SHOULDER 31 39 49 59 C C Ib C Ib C Ib Swift's Eversweet Rindless BACON Lb. Pkg. 39 NO. 1 WHITE MUSHROOMS 49: 4 4 LIBBY 18-07. Ketchup CRUSH CANNED PO « I 179 CASE 24 TINS POPULAR BARNDS Cigarelies 919 Carton 200 4 § SMOKED PICNICS 40: bate. Mr. Macdonald s the re- port was received from the law society last week along with a confidential letter on the same subject. Mr. Favreau immedi- ately notified Mr. Justice Land- reville and asked him for his views. His answer is expected either this week or next. "Tl hope it will be agreed that, in such a case, both sides should be heard before any ac- tion is taken," Mr. Macdonald] said, jand democratic system," Mr. Brewin said the action of the law society was unprece- dented. This is a "responsible and ultra - respectable" associ- ation of Ontario lawyers and its action in questioning Mr. Justice Landreville's status has caused "very grave disquiet." "The absolute integrity of the judiciary is one of the most im- portant pillars of our judicial said Mr, reBwin, "I trust that the minister will leave no stone un- iturned to ensure the absolute integrity of its members." Mr. Justice Landreville, a Law Society Curious About Judge former mayor of Sudbury, who was named to the Ontario Su- preme Court in 1956, was cleared at a preliminary hear- ing last year of charges of municipal corruption involving Northern Ontario Natural Gas stock, There was testimony he made a profit of $117,000 on sales of NONG stock after re- lsigning as mayor. Mr. Brewin noted this acquit- tal but said Mr, Justice Landre- ville's actions in the case 'still }may not be becoming of an occupant of the high court bench." PRUWUG STORES Specials Good il May 15 | Por PAA "SUPER SPECIAL | BAN | LOTION DEODORANT 70) SUGG. 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