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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Mey 21, 1965 TWO CANADIAN VICTIMS 'Pakistan Experts Probe Jet Crash CAIRO (CP)--Five Pakistani experts drove today to the scene of a desert air crash Thursday near Cairo airport to investigate one of the world's worst air dis- @sters in which 121 persons, in- eluding two Canadians, were killed. There were six survivors, all from Paisktan. Police identified the Cana- d@ians as George Henry Terry and his wife, Flora Elizabeth. No age or hometown was avail- able. The Terrys boarded the flight at Karachi, Pakistan. Identifica- tion was made from a charred passport found on the scene which tallied with the manifest listing. Four Americans also were crashed while approaching Cairo airport for a landing. Witnesses saw a ball of fire in the sky when thé plane came down. The pilot reported a few minutes earlier trouble with the wing flaps Aboard the aircraft were 22 newspaper men and newspaper executives from Pakistan, in- cluding Abdu Khaliq Qureshi, administrator of The Associated Press of Pakistan. In all, there were 62 invited guests for the flight, inaugurat- ing a new route from the Far East to London. Also on board were a. half- jdozen baboons, that were unin- jured but terrified. They screamed 'hysterically in their LONDON (AP) -- The Labor government battled through a jstormy all-night sitting of the Commons today, finally pushing through one of the most con- troversial features of its new austerity budget. After a 14-hour, 35 - minute session that wound up at day- break, the Commons approved without a vote being called the clause in the finance bill that cracks down on free - spending |business entertainment. |. The finance bill, longest de- bated' in the British parliament for more than 50 years, imple- ments belt-tightening proposals written into Chancellor of the |Exchequer James April budget. The business expenses clause a Bachelor of Arts course jis the first of three highly con- at Waterloo Lutheran Uni- (troversial proposals to be de- versity. Mr. Adair is a |bated. The Conservatives have graduate of Donevan Col- | vowed to fight them line-by-line legiate and Vocational In- jin the hopes they WATERLOO GRAD Donald G. T. Adair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adair, of 313 Windsor st., will graduate Monday from Callaghan's can water -- Labor Triumphant OPP Cruiser In Record Debate Kills Child ; WILLIAMSBURG, Ont. (CP) taining was done for a foreign 4 nine - year - old Williamsburg buyer. : _.|boy died in Ottawa hospital Piloting this part of the bill/Thursday night' after suffering through Commons, John Dia-\head injuries when struck by a mond, Labor's chief secretary|provincial police cruiser, -- at the treasury, told Commons} Ian Garlough was walking of the kind of expenses claims|aiong Highway 31 with a com- the government was cracking! panion when he apparently down on: 'dashed into the path of the --There was the man wh0/cryiser, had been allowed as expenses) Constable Leo Braniss, driver a £1,700 ($5,100) deduction for|of the car, swerved and went a grouse moor for. business\into a ditch, hittin a pole, He guests. received treatment for back in- --There were the two part- juries, ners who were allowed ex- Williamsburg is about 36 penses of £33,000 which in- miles south of Ottawa. cluded two tons of turkeys as -- gifts to business contacts. And there was the director of a business who claimed oa} his tax. return expenses of} more than £10,000 for enter- taining. That, said Diamond, was more than the man's sal- | ary. Canada Wheat China-Bound HONG KONG (Reuters)--The Canadian wheat board today ~\signed an agreement to sell QUEBEC (CP) -- A bill in- page of court reports of anti- tended to limit' upper house|combines act violations while powers continued to occupy the|"'little scandals about $200 com- Liberals Attempt Limitation On Quebec's Upper House missions (political 'kick-backs) rated eight-column, front page treatment." assembly's time Thursday |when a vote was taken to sup- jport Speaker Richard Hyde's ruling that rejection of amend- ments equalled rejection of the bill, | The Speaker's ruling was up- held 50-17 by the vote after Opposition Leader Daniel John- son called for a separate mo- tion to reject the bill. | Mr. Hyde ruled that when the) assembly rejected the amend-| 'ments, it rejected the bill as) well, The assembly threw out the 'bill because upper house SAVE ATTENTION FARMERS ! on Premium Quality GASOLINE - DIESEL & MOTOR OILS Farm Tanks Available Why Pay More CALL TODAY 668-3341 'amendments effectively killed)% ------------ the legislation aimed at restricting legislative council, powers. Premier Lesage then drafted an address to the Queen as a jmeans of bypassing the council) cages. stitute. jthem down. wheat to China after week-long/in order to restrict its powers. WIN among the victims including Donald Love, 45, of Riverside, Calif., who studied and worked in Canada, and served with Ca- The death toll fell 17 short of| the worst disaster in the history) of civil aviation--the Dec. 1960, two-plane collision over New York. that killed 136 per- sons, Police said they were investi-| nadian army engineers during the Second World War and was wounded. Love, whose mother lives in Winnipeg, was manager of the|gating a movie film found scat- technical services division of|tered around the scene in an Esso International's aviation de-|effort to establish whether pro- partment. He was in the Far/hibited security areas. were be-| East on: business. ling photographed prior to the jerash, TRYING TO LAND | The prosecutor - general said The four - jet Boeing 720-B\this was a priority project. Burma Renews Red-Hunts As Monsoon Season Ends RANGOON (AP) -- With the,Shan state, and 120 surrendered) end of the monsoon season, the|at another base nearby. They} Burmese army has launched/brought in a large amount of} another massive drive against/arms and ammunition, includ-| Communist and tribal rebels ing bazookas, grenades and au-| The government reports at|}fomatic weapons. least 30 rebels killed, three| The rebels have been most ac-| rebel bases smashed and more| tive in the Kachin states. In the than 500 surrenders during the|first week of May, more than| first two weeks of May. |3,000 refugees fled from 15 vil-| The army said it lost only/lages because of rebel terror:| three men. But the rebels, hard! ism. | pressed by the offensive, have) The government has concen-| taken revenge against the civil-|trated its effort in central] fan population. Nineteen civil-/Burma, the stronghold of the) ians have been murdered, the;/Communist rebels. The guerril-| government says. las have taken a severe beat-| More than 60 Shan tribesmen|ing ever since peace talks were} surrendered at Kokang, in the|broken off in 1963. U.S. Releases June 3 Date For 4-Day Gemini Flight © _ CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP); White are to circle the earth 62) The U.S. space agency an-|times in 97 hours, 50 minutes) nounced officially today that|to evaluate the effects of ex- Mi PM Slammed The two others still to be de-| bated: The corporation tax and) Less hotly contested budget items such as increased tobacco and liquor duties and tax re- forms have already passed through Commons with largely token Conservative resistance. But opposition stiffened Thursday night when the thorny For Secrecy Of Car-Pact Givin OTTAWA (CP)--The Liberal4e" debate. government has treated mem-|EXPENSES LIMITED |bers of Parliament as "babes in| |the woods" by withholding in-\claim business formation on the auto partslexpenses on_ his agreement, Alfred D. Hales (PC --Wellington South) said Thurs- day. He told the Commons Unit States congressmen have r Bomb Threat jnegotiations with Chinese trade |representatives in Hong Kong. Details of the agreement were SERVES NOTICE The Union Nationale's upper house leader, J. C. Asselin, In future a businessman can} entertainment/were evacuated from the build- income taxjing as police searched for the jonly if he can show the enter- « WEATHER FORECAST 'bomb. Nothing was found ceived far more material than Parliament on the agreement,) which removes duty on auto parts moving across the U.S.- Canada border. Mr. Hales opened debate on s his motion asking the govern-} n 1 er ment to table correspondence between the U.S. and Canadian governments on the agreement.| TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts The. government had rejected|issued by the weather office at the request, saying it was con- 5:30 a.m.: fidential, and it was transferred). Synopsis: By Saturday morn- for later debate. ing a low pressure area is ex- It took up the whole of the|Pected to be near Moosonee private members' hour at the|With showers and thunder- Thursday Commons sitting|storms extending as far south without coming to a vote as gov-|aS the North Bay - Sudbury ernment members talked it out./area. Increased cloudiness and Another hour and 40 minutes of|/warm temperatures followed by debate is allowed before a man-|Scattered showers and thunder- datory vote. showers are forecast for the Ach SO ER lower lakes regions Saturday. sy Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Th E |Southern Lake Huron, Niagara, omson yes |Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, " . Latin America clouds and milder tonight. Con- ne a siderable cloudiness and warm FREDERICTON (CP)---Lord|Saturday with scattered after- Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny and a little warmer today. A few Thomson of Fleet, Canadian-inoon on evening showers or born newspaper, radio and tele-|thundershowers. Winds light in- Mild Today, TUXEDO and BRIDAL GOWN RENTALS Sargeant's Rentals 463 Ritson S$. -- 725-3338 | KNITTERS !! For biggest selection of quality knitting yorns, patterns, end FREE advice, visit. . . the WOOL QUEEN 205 Simeoe St. S. 723-5371 HELP WANTED FEMALE We wish to build up a roster of ladies who would like to help us over our busy periods. JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry William Riddel, leader of a del-| council plans its own address to BRANTFORD (CP)--A bombiegation from the board, said:|the Queen calling for rejection threat Thursday forced cancel-'We are happy with the re-|of the lower house address. ken elementary school on the! There was speculation here agriculture and colonization de- jnearby Six Nations Indian Re-|that the agreement provided for|partment estimates, Mr. John- |serve. a sale of about 50,000,000 bush-|son called on the government a telephone caller told the - ~\trols to curb sugar monopolies. school office that the school The large enterprises which) jwould blow up and "kill you TTU Re-Elects | ' cial interests in news media, he) Between 300 and 400 students said. Mr. Johnson criticized - the; TORONTO (CP) -- Robert J.|was relegation to an_ inside McCormack has beh rei. elected president of Local 91 of WILL OUTLIVE PARENTS Union (CLC). tancy at least 10 years longer) Members of the local have/| than parents aged 30-40. me jbeen on strike since July 9 at\jumems The Globe and Mail, but the) three dailies have continued to! n Saturday "3!" votes of the 1,352 cast by mem-] , Northern Lake Huron, South-)bers of the newspaper and com-| jern Georgian Bay, Haliburton,|Mercial shop chapters. jwarmer today. Increased cloudiness and milder tonight. Saturday mostly cloudy with showers. Winds increasing to| MMS )LMCLULLLD Michele southeast 15 this afternoon. Northern Georgian Bay, = White River, North Bay, Sud-! bury: Variable cloudiness and! a little warmer today. Mainly! and thundershowers tonight and Saturday. Winds increasing to southeast 15 to 20 this after- Northern White River, Coch-| rane: Cloudy with a few show-| ers tonight and ae capital gains tax. | Halts Class not disclosed immediately but|served notice Wednesday the lation of classes at the Oshwe- syjt,"' During examination of the) | Students were sent home after ej. to establish sugar price con- mn? control sugar prices have finan- J. R. McCormac Montreal Star for what he said the International Typographical! Today's baby has a life expec-| Mild Toni | onigh The Star, The Telegram and Mr. McCormack polled 834) \Killaloe; Sunny and a little} > ENJOY scattered showers or thunder- goma, Timagami, Southern cloudy with scattered showers noon. | Cooler Saturday, Winds south- We especially invite tions from fashion conscious CHILL IF DESIRED applica- UP TO $200.00 in Cash! Enter OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Monthly FAMILY ALLOWANCE DRAW! @ SIMPLY CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT THE CENTRE AND ASK FOR FREE ENTRY FORMS Thursday, June 3, is the target date for the four-day space flight of Gemini astronauts James McDivitt and Edward e. Officials have said previously that the flight was scheduled "in the third quarter of 1965," which begins July 1. However, mews services have listed the June 3 date for several weeks, based on unofficial sources. The agency had listed the later period to provide time for preparation and to avoid. criti- tended space flight on crew per- formance and physical condi-! tion. | i ¢ \ The agency said it had not|ings in Latin America. would be the first American as-|Wednesday night from tronaut to expose himself to the/York, said he might be inter elements of space from a space-jested in acquiring holdings in craft. It reported that the space| Latin America using newly- suit and hatch opening proce-jestablished United States head- dure had not been fully quali-iquarters in New York as a \fied. A decision might not be/base. made until a day or two before} launching, the agency said. If the go - ahead is given, Here to receive an honorary doctor of civil laws degree from the University of New Bruns- cism if the target day was missed. NASA said MecDivitt and White will open the hatch and poke his head into space for a 15-minute look-around, jwick, Lord Thomson also sai it is only good business for him to keep out of the editorial end of his newspapers and let edi- HERE an Reeve Arthur Blanchard of Darlington Township has been elected a_ vice-presi- dent of the Lake On- tario Development Associa- tion. Ald. Edwin Curtin, of Peterborough, was elected president "Soul and Body" is the subject of the Bible Lesson- Sermon at Christian Science churches this Sunday. There will be a responsive read- ing and related passages will be read from the Chris- tian Science textbook, Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy. Oshawa's application for approval of pavement con- struction on Thornton road south will be heard by the Ontario Municipal Board in the Oshawa council cham- bers on June 2. The city wants to build an asphalt pavement on granular base with concrete curb and gut- ter on Thornton road from 244.8 feet south of the north limit of Lot 16 to King street west. The estimated cost is $76,439. The city also seeks approval of the bor- rowing of $57,655.70 repay- able over a term of 10 years, for the project. The Oshawa Horticultural Society continues the sea- son's activities May 29 when the annual Tulip Show is held. The Iris Show is tors speak for their areas. d THERE phion Refuses To End Strike OAKVILLE (CP) Wildcat Strikers at the Long Manufac- jturing Co, Ltd. plant here re- | fused a union request Thursday to return to work | The walkout began Wednes- \day when almost 300 members jof Local 1256 of the United |Automobile Workers (CLC) left the job Gordon Thomson, union plant committee chairman, said he jtried to talk the workers into ireturning at a meeting Thurs- 'day afternoon. Following the meeting, strikers would not give any reason for the walkout next on the society's list, scheduled for June 12, An- other June highlight will be the Rose Show and Tea to be held two weeks after the iris event. During August the annual flower show will be held. The Dahlia Show hasbeen slated for Sept. 7 to be followed Oct. 4 by the Chrysanthemum Show. Nov. 1 has been set as the date of the Photographic Com- petition and the year's round of events will end Dec. 6 with the Christmas Show. All shows and com- petitions will be held at EF, A. Lovell public school. The oldsters at Hillsdale Manor had an evening of yet determined whether White| Lord Thomson, who arrived New| vision magnate, says he may|creasing to southerly 15 thislerjy ; fe be. interested in acquiring hold- ory 38 Saturday afternoon. Forecast Temperatures |Low tonight, high Saturday: | Windsor 50 80 {St. Thomas y |London Kitchener ... Mount Forest Wingham Hamilton \St. Catharines.... /Toronto |Peterborough Trenton Kingston |Killaloe ... Muskoka .- North Bay.. Sudbury Earlton Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing White River.. Moosonee .... Timmins HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS old-time music and singing Wednesday when a group of musicians entertained them. The evenings music and fun was organized by the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa. SMOKING PROBLEMS? -- Call -- SMOKERS DIAL 728-2221 Anytime -- ALSO -- Enroll in next 5 dey plen te quit amoking. 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CUT AND WRAPPED FREE Sold by SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 King West 723-2265 ladies, with domestic respon- sibilities who would like @ cut- side interest. We ore prepared to arrange special hours to fit in with such responsibilities @ ENTRY SELECTIONS | We also have a position open for office work @ Good salary @ Pleasant surroundings @ Shopping privileges ete. For appointment please call: Mrs. Shirley Burkhart 728-4626 WALKER'S Oshawa Shopping Centre @ DEPOSIT ENTRY FORM INTO BALLOT BOX AT FLAG POLE IN THE MALL MADE ON THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965, THIS MONTH WILL BE ' CENTRE old bottle? Well it doesn't anymore. That fine old bottle has launched its last sip. We've designed a new container for Gooderham's : Bonded Stock. Tall and refined with classic lines, (Our whisky's now in the best shape ever). nd we age Bonded Stock longer now as well, To make evefydrop just a little more mellow. One thing though. Bonded Stock's smooth lightness we don't change. Our blenders know a good thing when they taste it. Judging from the number of people who buy Bonded Stock Whisky, so does the rest of the country. Remember when Bonded Stock Whisky came in that plain