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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, June 24, 1965 ROUND THE GLOBE IN A GLANCE Strike Hits Car-Body Firm First Time Since Opening TORONTO (CP) -- Smith) Brothers Motor Bodies Ltd. was proud of its record. It hadn't had a strike since 1843. Wednesday, the United Auto Workers' Union (CLC) called the firm's 128 hourly3rated em- ployees off their jobs to back wage demands. The Smith Brothers firm made high class horse - drgwn carriages 122 years ago. Later, it produced bodies for Mc- Laughlin Buicks, Rolls-Royces and Pierce Arrows Today it makes bodies for utility trucks and devices for) ® digging holes for utility poles and for carrying maintenance men 50 feet above the ground. A company spokesman - said the firm will continue to oper- ate despite the strike. He said the firm has offered the union 30 cents an hour in increases spread over 30 months. The union wants the same increases but spread over | + \meeting of the executive board > CarSales Up ll PerCent | In April; 75,750 Vehicles OTTAWA (CP)--Sales of Ca- nadian and foreign-made new passenger and commerciai mo- tor vehicles rose 10.9 per cent in volume and 12,9 per cent in ps Bae Health Pg vores retail value in April this year es n le standards a rae Bog aa above sales in April, 194, the outdoor pools open to the pub- Dominion Bureau of Statistics lic. reported Wednesday. ASK MEDICARE The April sales this year in- MONTREAL (CP)--A_ state- cave ment calling ie iciatont of ra were ares medical care plans in both Can-|increase Of 11.2 per cent over ada and the United States was|the previous April's 68,102, The issued Wednesday following ajretail value was $242,594,000 in April this year, up 13.6 per cent from April, 1964. In commercial vehicles the in- 19,084 (18,332). Chrysler 3,300 (3,365); 53,089 (52,010). Ford 4,182 (3,785); 89,187 (89,800). General Motors 7,404 (8,334); 200,890 (174,429). Studebaker 480 (479); 10,884 (7,635), Volvo 90 (75); 1,583 (1,151). Trucks: Chrysler 480 (472); 7,267 (6,224). Ford 810 (1,043); 19,417 (20,058). General Motors 1,375) (1,899); 39,443 (28,996). Interna- tional Harvester 360 (345); 7,147 (7,092), Small Areas of the International Union of Electrical Workers (CLC). The union board commended the MARKING TIME Albert Legault, 39, vice- 2 \gram as proposed by the Hall crease was 8.9 per cent in num- bers to. 12,428 from 11,415, and 9.4 per cent in retail value to $45,980,000 from $42,980,000. The bureau reported total sales of all vehicles for the first four months of 1965 was 4.9 per cent higher, rising to 271,220 from 258,531, and 6.7 per cent higher in retail value, at $889,- $56,000 from $833,872,000. DBS did not separate Cana- dian and U.S.-made motor ve- Must Blend, To Prosper LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- On- tario municipalities will have to combine voluntarily into larger units' to provide more efficient services or face the likelihood of government coer- cion, J. W .Spooner, Ontario Canadian medical care pro- royal commission on health services and urged the Amer- ican Medical Association to support establishment .of such a plan in the U.S. | * PRIEST SHOT SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) -- A Canadian Roman Catholic priest was shot and killed Wed- nesday in the Dominican Repub- lic The family of Rev. Arthur H. MacKinnon, 32, of nearby Victoria Mines, was notified of PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS WEDNESDAY, June 23, 1965 The Commons staged an emergency debate on drought conditions in parts of Ontario and Quebec. Ngee Minister Sauve said he would arrange a meeting with provincial pfficials to work out some form of assistance. George H. Doucett (PC--Lan- ark) moved adjournment of the House so the emergency debate) could take place. Arnold Peters (NDP--Titnis- kaming) said the droughy is raising beef prices across\ On- tario. Jack Horner (PC -- Acadja) said Agriculture Minister Hays, absent on a European promotion trip, should have been present. } and Mail says Justice Minister Favreau may redesign or even abandon four special detention units for Canada's most trou- blesome convicts. posed units as one-storey outer walls enclosing windowless cells with overhead bars and cat- walks for guards. the paper says, prompted the justice minister to write W. T. McGrath, executive secretary of the Canadian Corrections As- sociation, that he was consider- ing "halting the construction" of one unit "or postponing the construction" of units in other regions of Canada. - The 'Hole' May Be Ousted In Canada Penitentiaries Dorchester, N.B., and Prince Albert, Sask. the paper re- ports. LIKE ALCATRAZ The paper says Mr. McGrath compared the special units to Alcatraz in the United States, which was closed several years ago. "The U.S. has moved away from this . . . so we've started building them," the paper The paper describes the pro- Indignation over the units, in a few months, Mr. McGrath » said. THE EVER POPULAR LITTLE CAESAR bilee --» himew-tt A $2,200,000 unit is being built at St. Vincent de Paul Peni- tentiary near Montreal and smaller models of the design are intended for Millhaven, -THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN THE WORLD! METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Presents A SEVEN ARIS-HAMMER PRODUCTION URSULA roti Liverpool Rood Ph. 668-2692 NOW FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES municipal affairs minister, said) Original -- Full Length, "CLEOPATRA" in color only 24 months, and retro- onan taser active to the expiry of the old contract last March. Workers at the plant now average $1.80) an hour SCIENTIST DIES principal of St. Raymond's Elementary School in Mont- real, catches up on paper work after being barred ad- mission to school ever a wmMOnTAL hicles,. but said vehicles manu-| w y. factured overseas and sold in eas He said he was not threaten- April this year numbered 7,851, ing the municipalities, but up 11.4 per cent from the previ- rather facin | 4 ig up to the fact that) ous April. The retail value Of} 7 conts of every dollar of pro-| the shooting in Santo Domingo, but no details were known here. AKE BIG HAUL MONTREAL (CP) -- Four bandits escaped Wednesday ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Garven Hugh Berkely, 70, a scientist who inaugurated fruit spray services in, the Niagara district and gained interna- tional recognition for his work in solving plant virus prob- lems, died Wednesday. Dr. Berkeley had been chief of. the federal plant pathology station} for 37 years. He retired in 1959. CONTROL PLANT OPENS MIDLAND, Ont. (CP) -- A mew water pollution - control plant, established jointly by the contract dispute (CP Wirephoto) Water Resources Commission, was officially opened here Wed- nesday. The plant, which has a day, was constructed at a cost of more than $820,000. SEMINAR SET KINGSTON (CP) -- High school students representing schools from eastern Ontario will attend the annual United Nations seminar here this week. ' | municipality and the Ontario AREA BRIDGE CLUB GAMES The winners and high scores of the games played by the duplicate bridge clubs in the dis-| trict last week were: GENERAL MOTORS CLUB Mrs. K. Marden and A. Vail- lancourt, 108; Mrs. M. Dowdle and Mrs. M. Smythe, 10614; Mrs. J. Patterson and Mrs. C. Hankinson, 105; Mrs. E. Stew- art and Miss V. Drummond, 10344; Mrs. R. Morris and Mrs. R. Drew, 102; J. Patterson and J. Miller; 99 OSHAWA CLUB The Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club held its annual Mixed | limit of WITHDRAW PICKETS TORONTO (CP) --The Tr- jonto Typographical Union\creased July 1. | (CLC) Wednesday with drew/saiq salaries will be on a par|comparative figures for last |pickets from companies and|with those of provincial police|week and 1964 in brackets: stores that advertise in The} Telegram, one of Toronto's three daily newspapers struck) by the union 11 months ago.) The action followed a court| order restraining picketing of| Bad Boy's Appliances, an ad-| vertiser in The Telegram.) Three other firms -- Lyons| Furniture, Ontario Automobile} and City of Cars Ltd. -- had) applied for injunctions. SET AGE LIMIT TORONTO (CP) -- An age} 17 for lifeguards at public swimming pools has been set by the provincial gov-| ernment. New regulations un- Pairs Competition June 1 for the Lansfield Trophy. Las'l] year's winners, Mrs. Ross Drew and Roy Morris, defended their title but the honors went to Mrs. E. J. Wadsworth and John Mil- ler, who had a score of 315. The scores of other competi-| tors were: Mr. and Mrs. % H.| Winters, 288; Mrs. H. Hart and! Dr. C. Ferrier, 286; Mrs. E.| Culp and A. Vaillancourt, 277; | Mrs. R. Heron and J. Patterson. | 263%; Mrs. William Heron and| P. Versluis, 25644; Mrs. L. R.} Barrand and R. Goddard, 256; Mrs. G. A. Rundle and Dr.. §. Kandel, 256; Mrs. M. Kashul and P. Kaukonen, 255; Mrs. J. MacLean and J. Adamkovics, 254; Mrs. J. Wilde and R. Mc Cord, 254; Mrs. S. Kandel and| DANCE _ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT Little Caesar and His Consuls GREENHURST PAVILION Thurstonia Park Dunsford, Ont, flow of some 1,250,000 gallons a lister Claude Wagner announced| whole of 1964 was a record 559,- these sales was $17,265,000, up vincial -revenue now g0."for Hs! pers Sante some sort of municipal aid and the probability that this will in- crease. To be eligible for grants, he suggested, municipalities "will have to' qualify in a way that seems best to us to distribute the money for the benefit of ratepayers." In London to address a meet- ing of the London Appraisal Institute, Mr. Spooner said in an interview that studies now under way likely will indicate that municipalities require in- creased aid from the province. He said municipalities must get their assessments up to date--'"'if they leave it to me they might not like the way we do it." $300 A MONTH FOR LIFE FROM AGE 65 Here is @ pion to provide for your family if you should die, or for your retirement years it you survive . . . You make regulor payments to the Sun Life of Canada, then ot oge 65, you start receiving $300 a month for life, or If vou prefer, $44,150 in cash. Both of these amounts can be increased by leaving your dividends on deposit. Should you not survive to age 65, o minimum of $30,000 will be paid immediately to your family with a truck containing $100,- 000 worth of cigarettes after ty- ing up the driver and his helper and leaving them near a bridge on the east end of Montreal Island. TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian car makers have scheduled 16,- 256. automobiles to roll off the assembly lines this week; com- ) pared with 16,898 actually pro- pnarles| duced last week, the Motor Ve- wil}|hicle Manufacturers' Associa- WILL RETIRE | OTTAWA (CP)--Dr. \Comfort, director of jtional Gallery since 1960, A lretire in July upon reaching| tion reports. |the age of 65, the gallery an-| Total car production to June jnounced Wednesday . '|19 was 374,717 units compared WILL RAISE PAY |with 343,357 at the same time QUEBEC (CP)--Justice Min-jlast year Production for the Wadnesday that salaries for|320 cars. members of the Quebec provin-| Scheduled car production by \cial police force are to be in-|company this week and total Mr. Wagnerjproduction to June 19, with in Ontario American Motors 800 (860); By completing the enquiry form below, you can obtain details suitable to your personal situation. Plans can be arranged to provide various amounts moturing at age 60 or 65 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Oshewe Shopping Centre ROGER WOLFE. Home 723-2883 Unit Manager Business 725-4563 | NAME | Exact Date Of Birth .......++ ceevevcenee | ADDRESS OCCUPATION G. Adams, 249 OSHAWA GOLF CLUB | The last meeting for the sea-| gon was held at the Oshawa Golf Club June 16 with a dinner followed by the annual meeting and a 16-table game. The club will re-open Sept. 8. The wio-| mers were: | North and South -- Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Culp, 62.5 per cent; Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Rundle, 56.7; Mr. and Mrs. V. Saunders, 5.5; Mrs. E. Bastedo and Mrs. E. Henry, 5.3; R. Garrett and A. Little, 53.; T. Prest and Mrs. R. S. Ruddy, 52.1. East and West -- Mrs. A. Armstrong and Mrs. 0. G. Mills, 65 per cent; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Walker, 59.8; Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Donnell, 56.4; Mrs. R. Smyth and Mrs J. Howson, 54; Mr. and Mrs, F. Burrows, 52.5; NOW UNDER THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT e@ ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY e Starlite Mr. and Mrs. W. Austin, 51.7. , OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE + k 723-4972 AYING iy CROSBY Ss cavers AS ALLEN A.DALE GORDON DOUBLIS HAUNTED ORLD TECHNICOLOR BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK Due to construction on Thornton Rd. Use Stevenson Rd. and Service Road AWOOLNER BROS. RELEASE | ea S| Ste || pertirocs once APS PRODUCTI |) HELD OVER FOR 3rd GREAT WEEK Beautiful and Talented 2nd GREAT WEEK CIMEMASCOPE* #¢ TECHNICOLOR (ROLLA NORESS ee TS and "HYSTERIA" HIT Adult | | | RUSHING § HN RICHARDSON CHRISTOPHER LEE ELIZABETH TAYLOR REX HARRISON As Adult RICHARD BURTON PO@OSSOSCOSOSSBE CS 1 show each evening from 9:30 TYTYITIIIT I CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1:30 GREAT HITS! First $| OSHAWA SHOWINGS ! |@i THE MOST SAVAGE DRAMA OF THE WORLD'S MOST SAVAGE WAR! "SECRET of BLOOD ISLAND" ~-- with -- JACK HEDLEY BARBARA SHELLEY SECOND WORLD WAR'S MOST DESPERATE ADVENTURE! "THE NAKED BRIGADE" -- with -- The Goldfinger Girt SHIRLEY EATON -- and -- KEN SCOTT PETITE GROVELL Outstanding Song Stylist | Appearing Nightly Is the key to his mind...or in-her arms? in the BLUE HOR LOUNGE secret locked in his GREGORY PECK FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT !! Direct from New York ond ofter a successful tour of Europes The Beautiful Sensation CORONET SHOW TIMES--1:20 - 3:25 - 5:30 - 7:35 - 9:45 LOU Harry's Hideaway CANDY and CHARLIE "Candy . . . clever comedienne -- « gel who retes mention'. said Walter Winchell. Very well lied couple, Heve sterred in shows end clubs ell over the world. You will enjey every minute ef this greet enterteinment. Lounge BRENNAN THE DOUBLE SHOCK SHOW OF THE WARRIORS OF THE DAMNED! AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL CADILLA YEAR! HARMON WAR: Pires HARMON OF THE PRESENTS THE FABULOUS For an Evening of Terrific Entertainment WwueVvuwuwuwuw NGE C HOTEL ICHORDS ICHORDS