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a | Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, 'Tucsdey, July 6, 1965 -LASCO Will Try Smoke Controls to eliminate the the Lake Ontario Co., Ltd., plant, east of , Was announced by Ger- ald R. Heffernan, president. of the firm Monday. Speaking meeting of the Rotary Of Oshawa, he said the would cost approxi- $150,000 and would be in this fall operation at the Whitby was a forward in 1 making in the world, Mr. an said. Some of the rations were first in the world to utilize ihe continuous casting process. Scrap from New York, Ontario) and Quebec are used in the process in which temperatures of around 3,000 degrees faren- heit are used. The plant employs 400 men, of whom 380 were drawn from this area, One of the advan- tages of the local of the plant in this area, Mr. Heffernan said, was that it brings an annual payroll in excess of $2,000,000 per year. In addition, the firm expends $15,000,000 a year for raw materials and mechanical parts. "We are expanding at a rapid clip so I foresee an upward re- vision of these figures," Mr. Heffernan said. BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE 'Magistrate Ousts Charge; Boy Still Free Of Record Two Scarborough youths ap- red before Magistrate J. D. at Oshawa Mazgistrate's/ Court today. rnard J. Broders pleaded! to two charges, disorderly -- and having beer. ie. disorderly charge was by Magistrate to see a boy of your age with a criminal conviction." He was fined $35 and costs with a choice of 10 days jail on the having charge. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that Broders and another outh were seen in the parking ie O'Neill Collegiate. in the car w 18-year-old Broders ad- lot-behind the was found mitted was his. Ord whe commented: 'I don't like companion on the nose. A fight broke out. His companion, Richard Gouin, 19, pleaded guilty to a charge of minor consuming. He was fined $25 and costs or seven |days. For being drunk in a public place, his second offence, John Carr, of no fixed address, was fined $25 and costs or 10 days. fixed address, a $50 fine or 20 days in jail. He pleaded guilty Having wine in his possession) cost Herbert Harrison, of no! Four - year - old Allistair Mitchell peeks out from un- der his giant St. Bernard at the All-Breed Championship to the charge. The court was | bottle of sherry was found in his pocket. For having beer William R. Clark, of Roxborough ave., was Taken to the Oshawa Police fined $25 and costs or seven days Station, Broders punched his|in jail. France Hints ECM Pull-Out If Farm Position Unheeded JOSEPH. E. DYNAN (AP) -- The French fs mene has put its five mon Market partners on no- tiee that the European economic has to mark time, as-far as Paris is concerned, antil it reaches an - agreement on farm policy. The French appear to be try- ing. to give a hint that they may out of the Common Markt their position is ignored or eireumvented. spokesmen strongly , however, that France has intention of withdrawing. the operational plane, France is applying the doctrine e last week by President de Gaulle in the wake of a dead- lock in Brussels on farm policy. A cabinet spokesman said France will not participate in any new'Common Market meet- for the time being. experts withdrew Monday from. committee meet- ings on relations with the states of North Africa and on regula- tions for trade in fruit and vege- tables. The French also stayed away from a committee session on "possible relations with Ni- seria. AVOID NEW MOVES In the French view, all these matters represent new depar- tures and are to be shunned. A French spokesman was asked whether the French would t sessions of other groups working on other problems. He indicated such a decision would be made, when the time came. The French position is that Common Market policy already agreed upon should continue, but the six countries should not down, but no others would be set aside for the time being. Many economists think, how- ever, that the economic com- munity must either go on to complete economic union, or drift back into economic separa- tism. Behind France's move is a dispute over how compensation to farmers in the economic com- munity should be handled, an issue that The Six left unset- tled beyond a June 30 deadline. LIFT ALL BARRIERS The Treaty of Rome, the Com- mon Market's basic charter, an- ticipates a complete removal of itold that Harrison was picked} jup in Memorial Park. An opened} | can '| CAN LICK ANY KID ON THE BLOCK' Show and Obedience Trials held in Winnipeg' last week- end. The St. Bernard, owned by Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Ottawa Valley Gets Rain, But Situation Still Serious | OTTAWA (CP) -- More rain fell Monday in the Ottawa Val- ley as agriculture officials held talks on federal aid for farm- ers in the drought area of east- ern Ontario and western Que- bec. S. C. Barry, federal deputy agriculture minister, met- with his provincial counterparts from Ontario and Quebec. He said an announcement on aid will be made later this week. The Ottawa Valley both east and west of the national capital has been particularly hard hit by a month-long drought. Even at the best of times rainfall is generally. inadequate, making the extreme lack this year all the worse. A general rain in the valley last weekend brought -three - quarters of an inch to some areas and helped the situation. Monday's rain here was brief. Just how much fell here and elsewhere must await measure- ment by weather stations. ment agriculture representative for Carleton County--which em- braces Ottawa -- said his dis- trict needs six inches at the rate of an inch a week to bring things back to normal. Many parts of hard-hit Rn- frew County, upriver from Ot- tawa, got only a quarter-inch of rain during the weekend. Some farmers got just about enough to settle the dust in parched pastures and hay fields, Larry Turner, Renfrew Count yy assistant agriculture representve, said some farm- ers now/ace a shortage of wa- ter for livestock. The picture was brighter in the eastern On- tario counties of Stormont and Glengarry where the weekend rain fell slowly and gently, pre- venting run-off. A U.S. rainmaking firm has been active in the valley under a $100,000 contract from the On- tario government. Nobody has said whether they are respon- Don Black, Ontario govern- sible for the rain. all trade barriers within the six- country area. It concedes this would harm some _ inefficient farmers in certain areas for cer- tain crops, and it provides for compensation by the more fa- vored sectors of the economy. A majority of the six coun- tries want such compensation to be levied and administered by the European parliament at Strasbourg. French ministers assert that the Strasbourg assembly is not representative of the people of the community. The French want the compensation funds handled by authorities of each member country. LOTUS WON'T RACE LONDON (AP)--Colin Chap- man, building of the Lotus ra- cer which won the Indianapolis 500 this year, said Monday he plans to pull his car firm out of Grand Prix racing at the end of the season; Said: 'We have no engine for the new enter any new domain while the farm policy remains unsettled. Trade barriers that have been removed or lowered would stay Grand Prix formula next year, so I shall have no alternative }but to withdraw my works jteam,"" HERE and THERE An Oshawa resident, Grant Sigsiworth of 300 Humber ave. is a member of a Ca- nadian team engaged in an educational exchange pro- gram in Mexico. Mr. Sigs- WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: | Synopsis: Sunshine today will modify the cold air mass con- siderably but it will be a far ery from the usual July weather, However, a disturb- ance now crossing the Prairies will bring warmer weather and showers to Northern Ontario be- fore Wednesday morning. An- other in. Nebraska will bring warmer weather and thunder- storms to southern Ontario Wed- nesday. Lake St. Clair, western Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Windsor, London; Sunny today. Clear and not so cool tonight. Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms car fire and the other a short circuit in a television. Both were extinguished with little damage. City ambu- lance answered six routine house calls. | Wednesday. Light winds. Eastern Lake Erie, northern |Lake Huron, western Lake On- tario, southern Georgian Bay, |Niagara, Toronto, H a milton: Sunny today, Clear and not so cool tonight. Increasing cloudi- ness Wednesday followed by scattered showers and thunder- storms in the afternoon, Light winds. Clear And Not So Cold; Cloudy, Rain Tomrrrow jrain and chance of a thunder- jstorm tonight. Mostly cloudy jand turning cooler Wednesday |with showers. Westerly winds 15 \to 25 becoming northwest Wed- nesday. : Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Wednesday: Windsor ... vos BS St. .Thomas. London ....++ Kitchener .....008 Mount Forest..... Wingham |Hamilton .,...+00» St. Catharines.... Toronto ..... Peterborough Killaloe ... Muskoka | teeeeeee Earlton .. Kapuskasing White River.. Moosonee ... Timmins ., Mitchell of Suburban Wind- sor Park, was one of 210 entries including 50 different breeds of dogs. (CP Wirephoto) VARSITY GRAD: John G. Bailes, son.of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bailes, 618 Mary st. graduated from the University of Toront@ in electrical engineering. Now working in Calgary, he' at- tended Mary and King street ag and O'Neill Colleg- ate. Rome Upset By Baptism Of Luci B. NEW YORK (AP) -- The Times reports that the rebap- tism of Luci Baines Johnson, the president's younger daugh- ter, on her conversion to Ro- man Catholicism has roused a and some regret in atican circles. The Times says in a dispatch from Rome that Vatican sources assume the rite was a "conditional baptism." In cases in which a priest may doubt the validity of an original baptism, he pronounces the "conditional" formula, which begins "If you have not been baptized, I bap- tize thee..." A source in the secretariat for Christian unity, the Vatican organism dealing with relations with other churches, is quoted as saying: "It is regrettable in view of the public interest in this con- version, that it was not made clear whether this was a con- ditional baptism, and, if so, what was the nature of the doubt that warranted it. , "If there was no such doubt, even a conditional baptism runs counter to the ecumenical spirit and would be even more regret- table." Miss Johnson was baptized as an infant in the Episcopal (An- glican) church. "| CONTRARY ACTION To question the validity of baptism in any Christian church is' contrary to the cur- rently accepted practice of the Roman Catholic church, state- ments of Pope Paul, and the will of the Vatican council, The | Times says. The Times reports from Washington that Rev. James Montgomery said he followed the laws of the church in re- baptizing Miss Johnson. Father Montgomery told The Times Miss Johnson requested the cer- emony, because she wished in conscience to be sure she was meeting the requirements of the church. In San Francisco, Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike of Cali- fornia called Miss Johnson's re- baptism a "direct slap' at the Anglican Church. Bishop Pike said in a sermon Sunday that repetition of the baptism "was totally devoid of any sacramental effect, and thus sacrilegious." He commended Miss John- son's independence in 'making her own religious choice," but said her second baptism was "a deliberate act denigrating an- other branch of Christendom." Death Concludes | Birthday Party ELORA, Ont. (CP)--Norbert Winterstein of Kitchener was fatally injured Monday when he fell 80 feet into a gorge, while |celebrating his 25th birthday on ja picnic near this community HICCUPS GONE, AFTER 2 YEARS ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -- After two years, Mrs. Lucy McDonald has stopped hic- cuping. She returned home Monday, following a Friday operation in which a nerve was severed to halt the hic- cups. "I'm fine,'? Mrs. McDon- ald said. Now her problem is finding a job to support her three children. She is divorced. 13 miles northwest of Guelph. Montreal some 500 members of the Gaso- line Retailers Fraternity to close their pumps at midnight to force a showdown with oil companies over their profit margin. President Auguste Vial, whose association claims to represent 1,500 of 8,000 gas station oper- ators in Quebec, said he ex- pects non-members to follow suit. Fraternity stations in Gas-Pump Strike MONTREAL - (CP) -- Motor-|Montreal shut down at mid- ists crowded gas stations Mon-|night. Most Quebec City sta- day night following a vote by|tions remained open. soca? ES ee A ene > Ee ee ey ye acy (aetna an Facing ete pumps He fa ' Bs . . a -violent" strike and com- mittee members will be 'to. ade" them 10 Cam alt ' ue J x 'he association's vote cameloun "eg ke shortly after four oil pimps, be 26 -- nies, Shell, British American,| Fina and Texaco, announced a three - cent gasoline price in-| érease to be split 50-50 the companies and gas station operators, Premium _ pri increased to 49.6 cents and or- ay oe Ld 44.9 cents. a e fraternity rejected t | fer Monday pH called on oilf Hauid School Kids Using 'Goof VANCOUVER. (CP)--A report of a committee of the Vancou- ver school board says some ele- mentary school children are us- ing tranquillizers because of pressures to do well at their studies. The mental health committee said in a report to the board Monday night many parents are apparently putting pressure on their children because there is a growing pressure in Society to succeed. It said about 200 children are using tranquillizers--a ratio of about one in 200 students. usually had parents who were ambitious or neurotic. They felt they had to keep up with the lstandard of the district or in- tended their children to have a university education whether they were capable of it or not. "There must be a great deal of pressure being applied, oth- erwise this situation would not have arisen," said Mrs. Betsy McDonald, committee chair- man. Th committee asked the board whether "ungraded" classes should be extended to ease these pressures. In these classes, used experi- mentally in one school here, students are promoted to Grade 2 only when they are ready -- Mom nem it be in six months or PRESENTS |" A Flavoured Wine "SERVE COLD OR THE ROCKS OR WITH YOUR FAVOURITE MIX" The children taking the pills) . companies to pay them tw cents more a gallon, increasing}. their share for each gallon sold to 8% cents, and for service sta-| } tion rentals to be based on the] tated amount of gasoline sold rather than by location. t Mr. Vial said the strike will| - Need some extra money until payday? L HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OiL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS "payday loan" plans Don Rees, You can borrow $50 for 2 weeks for just 47¢ -+-just one example of many to meet your needs. SUPERIOR FINANCE 17 SIMCOE ST. N., 725-6541 Manager dl Cc: Loan Company FOR A PLACE TO GROW as Wherever you go... go first by Long Distance Off on a trip? Call Long Distance and say you're on the way. It's so thoughtful. Just try it. You'll get a real warm welcome. ; BELL @ Braemor Gardens has the enswer. Your youngsters have room aplenty te play in (worry free) and five modern schools te learn in. For the shopper in the family +.. there ore immediate facilities for you Including the Oshowe Shopping Centre (just down Stevenson Rd.) and the down- town area is only moments away thanks to an excellent transportaton system. Dod... after a hard day's werk you will enjoy the unique relaxing atmosphere of Braemor. Yes, your dream is @ reality drop out today ond see it ing ee worth left Oshawa Satur- day to spend seven weeks in Mexico with the eight- member "Experithent in In- ternational Living" team. is a recent graduate of Waterloo Lutheran Univer- sity in Honors Geography. assistantship in econ- omic geography at the Uni- of Illinois, at Urbana, his nm offered to Mr. Sigsworth and he expects to take up the post there next year. "The Oshawa General Hos- pital reports that during the week ending July 3, 295 pa- tients were admitted. Other statistics for the week were: births -- male 25, female 26; discharges, 337; . newborn discharges -- male 25, fe- male, 40; major surgery, 90; minor surgery, 101; eye, 'ear, nose and throat, 49; treatments and examina- tions, 312; casts, 36; physio- therapy: treatments, 774; visits, 561; occupational therapy, 140; speech ther- apy, 16. Oshawa Fire Department answered two minor fire ealls yesterday. One was a Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali-| burton, Killaloe: Sunny today. | Sunny and warmer Wednesday | clouding over in the afternoon) with scattered showers and thunderstorms in the evening.' Northerly winds near 15 becom- ing light this evening. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, Sault Ste. Marie, south-/ Cochrane, Sudbury, North Bay: ern White River, Timagami, Cochrane, Sudbury, North Bay: Sunny and not quite so cool to- day. Mostly cloudy and warmer with a few showers and chance} of a thunderstorm tonight and; southwest 15 to 25 Wednesday. Wednesday. Winds light 'today southwest 15 to 25 Wednesday. Northern White River: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals to- day. Cloudy and warmer with PENNY ADDED TO HIS MONEY ORILLIA (CP) -- Money gained a Penny Saturday. William Money, a police- man, and June Penny, a school teacher, were mar- ried in St. James's Angli- can Church, Members of the McLaugh- lin Library staff who attend- ed the Canadian Library Association conference in Toronto were; Miss Jean Fetterly, chief librarian; Miss Ruth Brooking, Mrs. Anthony Foy, Dr. Roman Storoschuek, Mrs. Claude Ebbett, Miss Joyce Salt, Samuel Schultze, Mrs. Stu- art Campbell. and Mrs. B. Lepszy. BUY YOUR HOME IN... Beau Valley Why does Beau Valley look expensive... Because we have paid a great deal of attention to the There's A Better Future For YOU in... Kinsmen Memorial .Sta- dium will not be sold to On- tario Motor Sales Ltd., for $150,000. City council last night, without comment, adopted a parks, property and recreation committee recommendation that the stadium "is not for sale'. A similar request by Ontario Motor Sales last year was withdrawn, exterior appearance and individual setting for each home. »- -All with no extra charge. braemor gardens (Stevenson Rd. N. at Annapolis) Sold by SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 King West... 723-2265 Built by H. KASSINGER Construction, Limited Firefighters from the Osh- awa ire Department ex- tinguished a grass fire Sun- day at the intersection of Chaucer av. and Loring st. Two routine ambulance calls were also answered during the day.