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FITTINGS RETIREES FETED AT PARTY 'Not Ready As Yet To Yield Post-PM Friday night applauded wildly| Between engagemenis, ir. when Donald Best, president of| pearson saw a steady stream the local pulp mill, said in intro- lof visitors, who came from ducing Mr. Péarson: | : : | "We were happy and we were | many parts of the riding with |not surprised at the announce-|special requests for their MP. |ment that he made in the House) The biggest topic on the |that he had no intention of step-|agenda of these informal meet- ping down." lings was a proposal to widen The same friendly applause |and extend the harbor facilities came again Saturday at a lunch-|at Little Current. jeon at Little Current, on Mani-) 1¢ the harbor is converted into |toulin Island about 40. miles), deep-water port, lakers and south of Espanola, when Melvin | ocean-going ships could carry They said they had heard ru-|Vanhorne, _ president of away the products of Northern mors that he planned to retire | Manitoulin Island Liberal exec-| ontario industries, and the re- and asked him to say it wasn't |Utlve, repeated a statement Mr. | <uiting expansion would benefit true. |Pearson made in Quebec CitY|the whole area, Mr. Pearson He repeated earlier state- the previous weekend. 4 tola| %2° told Saturday. ments that he has no intention|. The prime minister ha told| 'ie said a deep-water port of stepping down as government | Webec Liberals: "I ence | which would cost an estimated jeader or of retiring from poli-|™inister and prime minister I) ¢7 599 999 is a project "that stirs tics in the near future. am going to stay. the Sat-|the imagination and is some- It was his first visit to the) Mr. Pearson said at the Sal-\ 'ving that should be done." 14,000-square-mile Northern On-\Urday luncheon. gathering, But he added that co-opera i ' "|which included Indian chiefs yal ni . onal a municipal representatives | tion would be needed from the | Commons seat he has held since| from all over Manitoulin Island: |Canadian Pacific Railway and nT Eas : "~~ |" have had the privilege of|northern industries such as the By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson arrived hack here Sunday from a weekend visit to his Algoma East riding, where he told cheering supporters he hopes to represent them in the Commons for some time to come. Time after time during the informal trip, Mr. Pearson, who will be 69 later this month, was given a warm vote of confidence by his constituents. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 4, 1966 2 LONDON (AP)--A British doctor said today peopie wu advise married couples never pg Be St tee et ae ns children are talking a lot of hooey. Couples who boast they have been married for 20 years and never had a tow are either "liars or jellyfish," said Dr. William Edwards, a retired general practitioner. He made the comments in a section of a book called Get- ting Married, published today by the British Medical Asso- ciation. He said two red - blooded people cannot possibly live to- gether without the occasional International Nickel Co. before | quarrel, It clears the air. | DON'T FIGHT BEFORE KIDS? "HOOEY," SAYS BRITISH MD -- "The quarrel should be Potten iret raeene fat enn ti grudges," the doctor advises. "Never lat the stn on down on your wrath. Make it up in bed." The doctor went on: "When you've been married a few years, someone will re- proach you: 'Never row be- fore the children. They need a sense of security and if you quarrel, they get neurotic.' "Hooey to that. Your chil- dren need to think of you as human beings, not as plaster saints, If they see you row and make it up, they learn not to hold grudges them- selves." Government Seen "Fat And Sloppy' A party was held Friday at the Canadian Corps building for retiring em- ployees of Fittings Limited, National U-Entrance Plan Looms TORONTO (CP)--The Globe and Mail says a uniform, na- tionwide, bilingual system of university entrance examin- ations is expected to be in oper- ation in Canada by 1969. The newspaper says founda- tions for a dual set of papers in English and in French will be laid at a meeting this month in Ottawa sponsored by the Asso- ciation of Universities and Col- leges in Canada. It adds: "The meeting of representa- tives of Canadian universities and provincial education depart ments will be the founding con- ference of the Canadian equiv- alent of the United States Col- lege Entrance Board examina- tions." The foundations for the dual set of papers will be aptitude and achievement tests. "The English versions of the tests, being developed by the Ontario Institute for Studies in} Education, will be used in On- tario experimentally in 1967 and) in place of Grade 13 examina- tions," the-news paper says. Grade 13 examinations will be scrapped by Ontario in 1968. Walter Branch, second from left, chairman of the eve- ning, and Mel Anderson, on right, president, Local 250, In Week-end By THE CANADIAN PRESS , At least 42 persons died in ac-} cidents across Canada during the weekend, including 11 in one fire in Ontario. A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday, local times, also showed 28 died in traffic mis- haps, one was drowned, and two died in unclassified acci- dents. Ontario led the provinces with 20 deaths. The 11 fire deaths at the Ojibway Indian reserve on Parry Island in Georgian Bay, 55 miles northwest of Orillia, included nine children and two adults. Ontario also had eight traffic deaths and a girl was killed when she was run over by a bulldozer. Quebec had seven traffic deaths and one person died of asphyxiation. British Columbia had six traf- fic deaths and a drowning. Sa- skatchewan and Alberta each had three traffic deaths and Nova Scotia had one. Newfoundland, Prince Ed- ward Island, New Brunswick and Manitoba' were fatality-| free. The survey does not include known suicides, slayings, natu- yal or industrial deaths. The Ontario dead: SUNDAY Mrs. Jessie Levitt, 79, and At Least 42 Killed city yard, congratulate two retirees, Mike Paterboy, left, 25 years' service, and William Gach, second from right, 17 years' service. A | Accidents struck by a car while crossing a St. Catharines street. Peter Felteau, 10, of Ottawa, when he ran in front of a car on an Ottawa expressway. A 26-year-old man and a 25- year-old woman, both unidenti- fied, when their car hit a parked truck as they raced with an- other car on a city street in Toronto. Robert Flood and Richard Goldrup, both 18, of Hamilton, when the car they were riding in hit a bridge abutment on the |median of the Queen Elizabeth Way in St. Catharines. SATURDAY Eleven persons, seven of them) from one family, in a fire that destroyed a four-room house on the Ojibway Indian Reserve on Parry Island, about 50 miles northwest of Orillia. Dead are: Thomasina, nine months, Dana, 1, Tracy, 2, Donna, 3, Charles, 4, and Abby Judge, 6; the chil- dren's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jane Judge, 73; Wilfrid, 3, May, 5, and Nora Tobobundung, 7; d Harry Pavis, 30, a visitor from the Rama Reserve near Orillia. Deborah Jones, 7, crushed by} bulldozer at her home in Powassan, 20 miles south of North Bay. | William McRoberts, 13, struck) by a car while riding his bicycle! The Globe and Mail quotes R.| Miss Pearl Dawdy, 68, both of|near his home in Richmond, 10 W. B. Jackson, director of the Ontario institute, as saying the Canadian board will be associ- ated with the U.S. board. Development of Canadian uni- versity entrance examinations was approved in principle by 10 provincial ministers of educa- tion last fall, "The French version of the tests will be set in Quebec and will be parallel to the English tests, but not a direct transla tion,"' Mr. Jackson said Mrs. LB] Pays PANTHER Tex (AP)--Suntanned from a Rio Grade raft ride, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson ended a weekend in the Big Bend country today ex- pressing delight at its spectacu lar wilderness grandeur The president's wife went western in blue jeans, checkered shirts and sneakers amid the rugged peaks of the Chisos (Ghost) Mountains on the Texas- Mexican border. Though she brought along a press party of 70, Mrs. Johnson was struck mainly by the vast solitude and how quickly "you are able to get this completely out into the wilderness." Her stay in the 708,000-acre Big Bend National Park was rugged and colorful fun "The 53-year-old Mrs. Johnson took in stride 114-mile hike up Lost Mine Trail. She sang along at a moonlight campfire and listened to the tales of the old west. She was unperturbed by a sudden dust storm that climaxed a riverside steak fry. She even helped paddle and dangled her feet in the cold water on an 1l- TEIN CMTON mile Rio Grande float trip in aj big vellow life raft through Ma- riscal Canyon, with its towering limestone cliffs 1,500 feet high The Palm Sunday raft ride was the highlight of the visit It fook up most of the. day-- after a flapjack outdoor break- fast and a special Palm Sun- day church service conducted by the park chaplain. : FISH MAY BE FARMED MONTREAL (CP)--A demon- stration of how to "herd" fish will be given at the 1967 Mont real Worid's Fair in the section Man and His This is part of a hypothetical theory of fish-farming. Oceans, | St. Catharines, when they were miles south of Ottawa. 8 Rail Lines Move Again | By NEIL GILBRIDE WASHINGTON (AP) -- Train movements picked up speed over eight major U.S. railways from coast to coast today after rail firemen ended a paralyzing four-day strike, Under stiff pressure from | President Johnson and heavy fines imposed by a_ federal judge, the union held out to the last minute in winning pledges of no reprisals against strikes or members of other unions who refused to cross picket leans President H. E. Gilbert of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineen (AFI- CIO) called off the 38-state strike just before midnight Sun- day night Gilbert goes back before U.S. District Judge Alexander Holt- zoff today, facing possible pun- ishment for the 12-hour delay in getting the strikers back to work. Holtzoff had set a Sun- day noon deadline. Holtzoff also imposed fines of $25,000 a day against the union and $2,500 a day against Gil- bert, effective at moon. WANT FINES RAISED When pickets remained hours after Gilbert's noon statement that he would end the strike if no reprisals were promised, railway lawyers went to Holt- zoff's home and the judge or- dered the union to show cause why the fines should not be raised to $500,000 and $10,000 a day The end of the strike .came 12 hours after Johnson told Gil- bert "the nation's interest and respect for our courts require your immediate compliance to- day with the district court or- Ore When the strike dragged on into the night, Assistant Labor Secretary James J. Reynolds described it as "the most seri- ous breech of faith that I have ever seen in many years of la bor negotiations." But the union credited Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz wifh helping wrap up no- reprisal pledges from the final two rail- jways--the Central of Georgia land the Seaboard Air Line--fi- nally ending the walkout The other affected lines were the Illinois Central. Union Pa cific, Missouri Pacific, Grand iTrunk Western, Boston and Maine and the Railroad west a Holtzoff also scheduled court hearings today on the basic fight--the elimination of some 18,000 firemen's jobs the last two years under a federal arhbi- tration award that expired at 12:01 a.m. last Thursday when the strike began. Congress, in its first compul- sory arbitration law in U.S. peacetime history, did not say what would happen when the atbitration ruling expired. Tie) union contends it can demand} that all jobs be restored, while the approximately 200 railways| involved claim they have the right to keep on slashing jobs. | The firemen won nothing in| the strike that cost the rail-| ways an estimated $5,000,000 a! day, made idle some 200,000 workers on the railways and other industries dependent on rail supply, and lost $320,000 a day in wages to the 8,000 strik- ing firemen alone. The possibility of multi-mil- lion-dollar damage suits against | the union by the railways re-| mained. But the financial posi tion of the union--with a total of some $5,000,000 in cash and} property assets--made it un-/ likely. The railways claim firemen have been excess since diesel engines replaced the last of the old' coal-burning steam locomo-| tives in the 1950s. The firemen reply they are needed as look- outs on the. other side of the cab from the engineer to pre- vent accidents. Pennsylvania of Harrisburg, Andrew service, the | third retiree, Hruska, 15 years was unable to attend event. --Oshawa Times Photo | Wages -- Parity Asked TORONTO (CP) -- Victor Reuther, director of the United Auto Workers' (CLC) interna- tional department, said Sunday the union's aim is worldwide equality of wages in the auto- mobile industry. Mr. Reuther, brother of UAW President Walter Reuther, told a meeting of the union's Cana- dian council that global wage parity would require unity of purpose among the world's la- bor movements. The UAW has already started toward its goal, he said. The union's president and other top UAW officers established a wage research centre in Japan last year at the request of four divisions of auto unions in that country. Japan is the world's fourth largest auto producer. The union is seeking to reduce the work week in Europe's auto lindustry to 40 hours, he said. It now varies. He said international corpora- tions with which the UAW bar- gains collectively have become global enterprises that are not concerned with the currency. in which their profits are made. The UAW"s international con- vention at Long Beach, Calif., in May is expected to make offi- cially wage parity between United -States and Canadian auto workers a prime object in its 1967 negotiations. LORD BATH HAS ADVICE WAHMINISTER, England (AP)--Lord Bath opened the grounds of his stately ances tral home to tourists Sunday. The lure: 31 lions running loose. "If people keep to the rules and don't leave their cars, they will be perfectly safe," he said The 61-year-old lord, sixth Marquess of Bath, took re- porters on a safari among the '| lions in a 97-acre enclosure on his estate of Longleat, on the Salisbury Plain in southern England. One lioness sprang from a slope and thumped the side of car. Reporters were star- tled but apart from grazed paintwork on the auto, no damage resulted, Lord Bath obtained official approval for setting up his private zoo only after install- ing 3,200 yards of high double | fence. The inner fence is elec- tric. A staff of 20, including | 10 armed wardens, guard. z He hopes the lions will lure an extra 100,000 visitors to Longleat each year at one pound a carload. keep APPLAUD DECISION At Espanola, about 55 miles southwest of Sudbury, a crowd of 200 at a dinner and dance in the Royal Canadian Legion hall Landreville Inquiry 'Resumes In Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- leral government's inquiry into iMr. Justice Leo Landreville's G. |fitness to remain on the Ontario} esumes here|the Criminal Code with munic-| pressure lipal corruption but cleared at alial passage 0 Supreme Court r | today. | Ivan C. Rand, retired justice lof the Supreme Court of Can- lada, is expected to spend at least four days continuing investigation into the stances of the judge's dealings |with a natural gas company. Mr. Justice Landreville was jmayor of Sudbury in 1956 when Northern Ontario Natural Gas \Co. obtained a municipal fran- lchise there. Seven months | Woman Has Been For The Past | By IRENE ALBERT CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)-- | Thirty-one-year-old Elaine Espo- lsito has set a world record--| jone of human tragedy. For the last 25 years she has | been in a coma--the longest pe- riod of human unconsciousness known to medical science. On Aug. 6, 1941, the six-year }old daughter and only child of {Mr. and Mrs. Louis Esposito was given anesthesia during surgery for a ruptured appen- dix. She never regained consci- ousness, and since has altern- ated between deep sleep and open-eyed unawareness of the world about her, knowing neither her mother nor father Medical opinion has been di- had incipient encephalitis at the time of the appendectomy or | whether oxygen to the brain was operating table. Surgeons were closing the in into convulsions and her tem | perature sored to 107.6. |'MAMMY .. + DON'T WORRY' |_ "At first the doctors told us | Elaine wouldn't live through the jnight. I waited for her to open |her eyes and speak to me. . but she never did," Mrs. Espo- | sito recalled as she adjusted the coveriet around tne snouiaers OF her dark - haired, dark - eyed daughter pvhose last words had |been, "Mommy, I'm not afraid. |Don't worry." The tenacity with which the young woman has clung to life has baffled medical science. At- |tending physicians attribute the fact that she is still alive to the meticulous and devoted nursing she receives from her mother. circum-| land which has ne |serving you for many years and} I hope to be able to do so for some time to come. I am en- couraged in that hope by the wonderful time I am_ having here today." The fed-,--after he had been appointed,sent to the judge jto the bench--he r |7,500 shares of NONG eceived free stock. In 1964 he was charged under preliminary hearing. Later, the \Law Society of Upper Canada |(Ontario) recommended he be his| removed from the bench, a step] final witness at the public hear-) Centralized buying would save which only Parliament can take ver been. done with a high court judge in Can- jada. ISAT IN VANCOUVER Rand inquiry sat last Vancouver -- from The jmonth in In Coma 25 Years Kept as immaculate as baby, she is fed eight ounces of | special formula through a nazal tube four times a day. Medica- later'where the NONG shares were) tion also is administered through een told precisely how this op-| the tube. The Espositos have been told over and over by specialists that there is no hope for Elaine, that she can never recover from such extensive brain damage |and can never be normal. | wer | who e wrong," said the mother, has also nursed her daugh jter through other serious ill- nesses, |1-T0-1,000 CHANCE | Two years after the appendec- vided as to whether the child|/tomy she had further major ab-/csay the Landreville acquisition | |dominal surgery and was given a 1-to-1,000 chance of pulling through. She has survived sev- insufficient while she was on the' eral bouts of pneumonia and an'pased on a supposition that he lattack of measles. About 16 years ago the girl's cision when their patient went] right lung collapsed and doctors|the bench had_ nullified | said that a lower rib growing to the hip bone is causing her body to curve as she grows. Although {she has gained a few pounds and added a few inches since |childhood--she now weighs 85-- |her hands and feet those of a six-year-old. When the Espositos realized that medical science could offer \them no hope, they made a last |desperate effort to rescue their \daughter from her living death. In 1956 they took her to the Grotto at Lourdes in southern EGROTTO AT Lourdes in so |France in search of a miracle. | Today, their lives absorbed by | the unstirring figure in a pink | bed with the blue bopys, they are still waiting for the miracle. a\Price, giving the judge the re-| | "But I always hoped they) are still LONDON, Ont. (CP)--The On-| the cars and trucks needed any decision could be made. tario government "'is content to|py government, Saskatchewan However, he was sure the fed- be fat and sloppy," Andrew] « h eral government would be will- Thompson, Ontario Liberal Poaal gions a Be ing to pay its, share of the cost leader, told the party's London|-avings of about $1,000,000 a of the project. |regional conference Satundey peat on its fleet, which is much sae night. |smailer than Ontario's." | "Ontario badly needs a gov-| ernment . . . with the drive to) cut through ancient administra- tive procedures," Mr. Thomp- son told the conference, which brought together members from regional ridings, community} leaders and academic experts. | He had six suggestions: Cen-| --and Sudbury,|tralized government buying, lwhere former municipal col-| more training of civil servants, leagues testified Mayor Landre-ja central vehicles agency, | ville did not exert any improper | studying departments with a/ during the controvers-| view to streamlining, a depart- | f{ the company's|ment of central services and cutting the government's infor- who| mation staff to make it more| efficient. | franchise. : The 56-year-old justice, lhas not yet testified, will be the City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 723-3431 gs |money, said Mr, Thompson. He About 10 witnesses have been | noted it had been in effect in called for Toronto, including|sqome Maritime provinces for 40| |John McGraw of Vancouver, |vears. |head of the brokerage firm of : |Continental Investments mie uy a Ioonageed perits forwarded the 7,500 shares to the judge. Mr. McGraw was in cane 7 54 SIMCOE NORTH 1 TUES. and WED. SPECIALS . sat in Vancouver. | Convesto's books showed it) put through a deal by which it) bought 10,000 shares of NONG| St enitts ame end ser 100 for every *75 with six-year fin 9 Simcoe N. maining 7,500 without his put- ting up any money. CHARGED TO FARRIS The commission has not yet! | eration was directed, although LEAN TENDER CLUB |the books showed that the re- |purchase price was charged to! STEAKS the personal account of Ralph} LEAN RINDLESS \K. Farris of Vancouver, then} |NONG president. Mr. Farris in| LEAN MINCED 11964 was convicted of perjury | for having told an Ontario gov-| LEAN, TENDER, BEEF ernment inquiry in 1958 he did} Inot know the disposition of a| |14,000-share block of stock that) lincluded the Landreville shares. | At the Vancouver hearings, |Mr. Farris was not pressed as} ito whether he had ordered the |transaction. However, he did | was the consequence of an op- |tion the present judge had re-| |ceived while he was mayor, | was to join the company as an executive. His appointment to) the | jagreement, but it was renewed at his request. | a Cam 50% MORE | | 100% MORE OFFERS the Oshawa Good Names To Remembe: When Buying or REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker---President Bil MeFeeters--Vice Pres. Schoiield-Aker Ltd, 723-2265 U Selling working man ij IGHLY RECON MENDED Che KRih Room NOW OPEN SUNDAY 4 TO 7:30 P.M. Continental French Buffet Served Daily 11:30 - 2 p.m. -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL yore ) ») -- 2 So Plus ! @ 4% Personal Chequing Accounts--no service charges e@ 6% Guaronteed Investment Certificates--1 to $ years @ Investment Funds Central Ontario Trust 'Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 19 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa NTEREST HOURS 50% More Interest on sevings (We ALWAYS have) 4%4% paid and compounded quorterly from the day the account is opened, No waiting 4 period. Minimum account, 100° More Saving Hours te 6 p.m. Mondey te Thursdoy a.m. to 9 p.m, Friday a.m. to 5 p.m. Seturday am. Estate Planning Mortgage Loons Real Estate Saies ond Purchases Pre-paid Save-by-Mail kits Free Hockey Ticket, Drow + J 9 » e e e 723-5221 |taneously sold 2,500 of these at| | $10 to meet the $25,000 purchase | Scotiabank @ fj f "Buy as little as $10 worth or as much as you like-cashable any time. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA