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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, August 26, 1966 NEWS IN BLAMES ALCOHOL HAMILTON (CP) -- Alcohol breaks up more local marriages than any other cause, says 4 city probation officer. _Hartley BRIEF ASKS BACKING - | TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Union 'of Public Employees Thursday formed a strike fund and asked. its 45,000 Ontario marist wii the Wentworth family courts, told the Institute on Alcoholic Studies that 47 per cent of his eases during one year involved -alcoholism as the greatest sin- "gle cause of marriage breakup. DEPARTMENT WOULD END TORONTO (CP)--Abolition of} p federal department of In- dian affairs is suggested in a released the On- te New Democratic Party. i "pamphlet written by the party's assistant secretary, the Morton, and by Ed- ward G. Freeman, NDP mem- the legislature for Fort says the Indian affairs become the symbol a kind of bureaucracy which many Indians have come to de- test. INVITES SUBMISSIONS TORONTO (CP)--The public and representatives of manage- ment and labor have been ind vited to make representations to Ontario's royal commission in- quiry into the use of injunctions in labor disputes. The invitation came from Ivan C. Rand, 82, a former judge of the Supreme Court of Canada, who last week 'was appointed to head the comd mission. HOLD TWO WOMEN TORONTO (CP)--Two women are being held as material wit- nesses in the July 16 slaying here of Francis sjarlais, a 42-year-old Windsor, Ont.; high school teacher, Therese An- toinen 31, and Dorothy Wemig- . Wans, 20, are being held for the prosecution of Earl H. Frankl, 23, and John Collins, 33, charged with capital murder. ANNOUNCES AWARDS TORONTU (CP)--Awards to- talling $55,000 to seven medical scientists from five countries were announced Thursday by J. A. Gairdner, Toronto industrial.' ist and president of the Gaird- ner Foundation. Two winners are from England, two from the United States and one each from Argentina, Australia and Sweden. ENDS BID NEW YORK ZAP)--Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. abandoned Thursday his bid for the Demo- cratic nomination for governor|common for children to be born Ed-| goode Hall Thussday that pro- port of 78 striking municipal employees at Timmins, The Timmins employees, outside workers for the town, have been on strike since Aug. 15, UPHOLDS BAN TORONTO (CP) -- The Su- reme Court of Ontario has up- held the city of Toronto's re- fusal to permit William Beattie, leader of the Canadian Nazi party, to speak in a midtown park on Sept. 11. Mr, Justice A. A. Donohue told Beattie at Os- tection of the public from harm must come before Beattie's right to freedom of speech. TSN'T WORRIED LONLON, Ont, (CP) -- The head of the United States draft system said Thursday he is un- concerned about draft-dodgers living in Canada. Lt.-Gen. Lewis Hershey, director of the Selee- tive Servico System, said in an interview: "I've got over 31,- 000,000 men registered. I'm not going to get excited about a few hundred." MUSIC IS MEMORIAL MONTREAL (CP) -- An 82- year - old Montreal violinist played Gounod's Ave Maria for the 1,065th time Thursday as part of his continuing memorial to the late U.S. president John F. Kennedy. Carol Donatelli vowed on the day that Mr. Ken- nedy was assassinated he would play the Ave Maria each morn- ing "'to help me remember what a good man he was." « im contribute in sun! eee VISIT FARM CENTRES BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (Reuters)\--A group of 40 Cana- dian agriculturists, who arrived Wednesday on a private visit, visited the Corn Institute, the institute for application of nu- clear energy in agriculture and the institute for mechanization in farming Thursday. GETS TWO YEARS COOKSVILLE, Ont. (CP)--A 24-year-old Toronto woman ex- pecting a baby in two weeks has been sentenced to two years in penitentiary for shoplifting. Sharon Walsh was told by Mag- istrate H. G, Andrews that fa- cilities at Kingston penitentiary| are "excellent" and it isn't un-) of New York state, ' there. ment and management watching unhappily as a so-|the special issue in this case |the government: said any gov- called "Pearson formula"|was the pay scale applying tojlernment ~ engineered settle- sweeps into wage negotiations|American seaway workers who|ment lends a special authority The famous Blue Angels, the precision aerobatic fly- ing team of the United States Navy, will be the stars of the annual Cana- dian International Air Show to be held at the CNE on Sept. 2 and 3. The team of blue Grumman Tigers and their pilots will perform for AERIAL ACROBATS WILL THRILL EX CROWDS 23 minutes on each day with a selection of aerobatics that have drawn admiration wherever they have been performed, 'Pearson Standard' Is Labor's Demand By DENNIS ORCHARD OTTAWA (CP) -- are| Govern- | Kenzie, federal mediator, The government insisted that} out by Senator Norman Mac-;by unions as fixed criteria for |future settlements, he said. An Ottawa economist outside [ FAY \ semi-annual Rew omefurnisht SAVE 80.00! Fully Automatic Portable. Zig-Zag Sewing Machines Here is a Domestic sewing machine at big savings. It's q talented machine with 20 de- sign discs to make a vast variety of fancy patterns and stitches. It does precise straight- sewing, darns, mends, buttonholes, sews on buttons, , appliques, monograms, overcasts, seams, and blind-hems automatically. Push-button reverse, dial-tension-control, sew-light over needle, drop-feed for varied fabrics, and hinged-foot to sew over pins. You save 80.00. on Portable Model with variable speed foot- control in handsome carrying case with cover, ? 7 9) 9 ] 5 e 149.95 | Reg. 199.95. SPECIAL, complete, each PHONE 725-7373 o* oe ee ewe eee C8 Oe eee PAY ONLY 30.00 EXTRA and you can have this Domestic sew- ing machine complete in walnut-finish console with large work surface and knee-control. Reg. 229.95. SPECIAL; complete, each .......... lacees EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 570 BIG BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS FROM EATON'S COMBINATION BINDERS Durable vinyl binder with 3 two-inch rings. Double booster éction for extra convenience. Included in the binder ise vinyl-covered elipboard, Also 10 handy-fact back dividers; 328 sh@ets of lined refill. paper; 5 "'Hilroy" exercise books; and @ handy carrying bog that 4,95 protects binder and books. EACH MATH SETS Zippered, vinyl-covered case contains pencit sharpener; dual eraser; 6" rule; protractor; right and isosceles right triangles; a compass and a pair of dividers; and 2 lead, and 5 coloured pencils. EACH ATTACHE CASES Copper-tan colour leather covers durable bass- weed top, sides and bottom. Snaps hold 2- pocket folder securely in. the lid. Snap locks with keys. Leather-covered handle. 9.95 Approx. 17% x 12.x 3%", EACH Rubberized School Bags Protects books and schoo! supplies in all kinds of weather. Constructed from rubberized spun rayon, steel reinforced top. Contains ® seporote lunch pocket, EACH .... a hand in ending a longshore- | most cases Canadian industry * Tentacles Of Crime Shown across the country. performed their jobs almost|to the terms and thats "the a | Union leaders are demanding |side-by-side with the Canadian|best argument. for keeping out |30 - per - cent wage increases. | men. }of negotiations." 4 men's strike in Quebec and a| says it cannot afford parity at They say fair precedents were| The seaway settlement) set by the cabinet when it took| achieved wage parity but in| By LOWRY material and the first-person|dispute on the St, Lawrence|tween American and Canadian HOLLYWOOD (AP) pi a pce gel oes up to an im-|Seaway. |wages. } ime, with an estimat rtant contribution. . . a HY $47,000,000,000 a year, is " heard about gambling|the strike at Quebec ports had | SRERS a the biggest business in the) flourishing in big cities and sub-/@!ready arrived at an under-) a national rail: strike on| United States. urban communities with the full/standing about wages when the|the way Frank Hall, veteran It is bigger than all the auto-| knowledge of police. One illegal|key differences over 'size Fed be, inna for non - -- mobile companies put together|gambling operator calmly de-|@0ck crews proved insoluble. spear bares se Said the! and on any day does nearly the| scribed a meeting with a police the cabinet|"Pearson standar is "'what| They note that negotiations in aeeeeeeces LONDON In early July | ' raha | same business as the New York lieutenant who was dunning him|Stepped in and won the ap-|We want and what we're going) his ve i 7 roval of shippers and unions to/to get or we don't work." pony Exchange about $300,-| for protection money. P ek to increase; Zan Sinclair, CPR president, | That was the opening state- ates "that? genie a wages as already agreed by|Said the two settlements ap} ment Thursday night of NBC's|brings organized crime $9,000,-(oth sides and to submit the is- plied to seasonal power _ American White Paper: Organ-| 990,000 a year, quoted a justice | S¥e of crew reductions to an in-|must be considered isolated s z ized Crime in the United States.| department official that half of/@ity into technological change uations. 4 pry For 3% hours, the program|this gross is used to buy protec-|0" the waterfront. He said it is unfortunate that) pore apg oe et eae og tum, {on from law officials. |NOT THE AUTHORS ios boseemt vases ven though} _ bers players and prostitutes But government sources say|such increases would have supporting heroin habits, to le- the fact remains that the prime "tremendously bad effects on/ gitimate Nicsiseosix, including} Tour Causes minister and his cabinet were Canada," they are being set up/ banks and hotels into which/ ----_-- SSR Re jnot authors of the 80-cent hourly | gases syndicate leaders have muscled Mi = increase won by the longshore- or bought their way. 1X ee Ings men. It. was an impressive--and de- On the other hand, the settle- pressing--display of statistics) TORONTO (CP)--A group of ment for 1,200 seaway workers testimony and illustration. 21 Ontario school teachers who|W0n fast cabinet approval in arrived here Thursday night | mid-July after it was worked COVERS FIELD f ' : eS i' sits Chapters were devoted to syn- heir ' trip : roe Mog ps said | : eir tour of China had made} Madate T aft dicate structure. gambling. Nar-| sham more evmnathatic tr the cause in Viet| WQUGiD Cit ROSE ONOON WINERY Limit NOON ONTARIO CANA ALL GLASSES cotics, loan sharks, murder and); - Seg | tetror. with a final footnote on | united States cause in Viet) combatting crime. Each portion) ~ ' : ; | was separated by public serv- At Canton, the first city Hi h D ice commercials and, interest-|the 11-day visit, they were met| 1g ry ingly, not one sponsor's mes- sage. : During the long program, we saw a procession of police, judges, attorneys, investigators and victims describing the enor- mous operation. Names were named and sums of money noted. Some persons testified with their faces concealed and, in some cases, their testimony was 'read bg Ms NBC man so there could be no identification. There are bound to be reper- cussions from the program, al- though very little that was new _fe unexplored was revealed. But the careful bly of the| Ma three guides who took every | opportunity to quiz them on how! they felt about "U.S. warmon-| "They're fanatics," leader James Forrester, 37, of Hamilton. 'They don't know the truth. None of the Chinese we talked to really know what's go- ing on outside." Mr. Forrester said there was|Cornwallis, near Digby, N.S. a good deal to be impressed by jin China. "They're all hard- |working, There are no bums, jno loafers or beggars." | Mrs. Ella Cameron of Hamil- jton said one of the things she remitiimeréd most was the University Has Monkey House WATERLOO, Ont. (CP) --A monkey colony has. been set up at University of Waterloo labo- ratories in an attempt to un- Pavel some of the mysteries of human behavior. Dr. Theodore Cadell, former faculty member of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, has set up the monkey house and plans to have 600 animals by 1970. He hopes to support his the- ory that there is a great sim- larity between the human mother - and-child relationship and the female monkey's: emo- tional! link to her offspring. Dr. Gary Griffin, also of the University of Wisconsin, is ex- pected to join Dr. Cadell later this year. They will be working under a $20,000 grant from the National Science Foundation in , the United States, Shanghai nursery where the |children were making model tanks and tossing darts at pic- tures of President Lyndon John- son. East York Starts | War On Termites i | |station shortly before midnight. | TORONTO (CP) -- Suburban East York declared war on ests and eyesores Thursday) jhomes and wrecked cars in {back yards. The bylaw, tabled for further study by the township @lanning board, also puts the sque: on| insists | rodents and ragweed, dwellings be kept tidy and de-| fines minimum floor areas for | rooms. | Rabanne | igre FOUND A FORTUNE The largest opal ever found, a 143-ounce crystal worth $111,- 500, was dug up in South A |tralia in 1956. " - : . r |Noranda, Que., sea cadets have gers invading Vietnam. : \been left high and dry here by Said tour|the pending rail strike but are night with the unveiling of a/| bylaw banning termites in| TORONTO (CP) -- Thirteen | SINGLE VISION to get a bus ride home today. $ 95 They were part of a group of ' 250 cadets from Eastern Canada who have been taking a two- week training course at HMCS COMPLETE WITH FRAME, BIFOCALS 19% LENSES AND CASE The strike, scheduled to start at 1 p.m., forced officials to cut the course short by three days | to get everyone home. All made | it except the 13 from Noranda. | A navy voucher got each boy | @ meal in Union Station, which was nearly deserted Thursday | night, and the navy arranged | to have them put up at the) YMCA overnight. A CPR train that left New York Thursday night will be the) last to arrive here today, beat- | ing the strike deadline by about two hours. The last long-run CNR trains pulled out of the! OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshewe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each $x 7-- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 3 or More Pictures AT SAME LOW PRICES. 17 BOND ST. E. 2nd FLOOR Phone 728-1261 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS 10 CHOOSE FROM , DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS MON. TO SAT. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY BATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 208 PHONE 725-7378 . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THE MANY SALE SAVINGS AVAILABLE AT EATON'S DURING THE MONTH of AUGUST! NOW IN PROGRESS... @ EATON'S Semi-Annual Sale of Homefurnishings © EATON'S August Fur Coat Sale _ ® EATON'S August Sale of Suits and Coats STORE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9. -