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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, September 6, 1966 K GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Centennial Visit By Queen Virtually til an opportunity has been pro- vided "'for full deliberation and consideration of the defence; situation." } "Before any definitive legis- lation is introduced for further reorganization of the forces, a full and searching inquiry should be undertaken," Robert H. Hilborn, president of Tri- Service Identities Organization, said in a telegram to Mr. Pear- son. "As a preliminary we suggest that the standing committee on defence be reconvened without delay to take under its scrutiny the present state of the forces and the defence establishment." In the absence of Mr. Pear- son, in London, a copy of the telegram was sent to Acting Prime Minister Paul Martin. Comeback Try LONDON (AP)--Floyd Patter- son, former world heavyweight, arrived here today for a come- back fight Sept. 28 against Brit- ain's Henry Cooper which he hopes will put him on the trail to the world title. 'Asked if he hoped a victory over Cooper would lead to a fight with reigning champion Cassius Clay in the near future, Patterson replied: "That is the whole purpose in my coming here." Radar Destroyed TOKYO (AP) --One of two U.S. Air Force radar stations on the Ryukyu island of Myakojima was destroyed by Typhoon Cora's 190-mile-an-hour winds. the island's weather station re- ported Wednesday. The weather station on the island 160 miles southwest of Okinawa said there was widespread damage to crops and houses but no deaths or injuries among the 69,750 is- landers. The typhoon sank 11 boats and damaged 11 others, the station said. . s Bishop Dies WASHINGTON (AP) -- Most Rey. Frederick G. Hochwalt, 56, for years a spokesman for U.S. Roman Catholic bishops on edu- cation policies, died Monday aboard a ship enroute to Italy. Most Rev. Hochwalt had been director of the department of ed- ucation for the National Catholic Welfare Conference since 1944 until his retirement last Jan. 1. He continued as executive di- rector of the National Catholic Education Association, In these QUEEN ELIZABETH Mortar Death PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) -- Prince Nordom Siha- nouk's government charged Tuesday that mortar fire from South Vietnamese territory Sun- day killed one Cambodian vil- lager and wounded three others. The government invited mem- bers of the International Con- trol Commission for Indochina, foreign military attaches and newspaper men to the village. Robin's Oak NOTTINGHAM, England (AP) A forestry commission spokes- man said Monday that an oak tree, said to have been used by Robin Hood as a hiding place, is in danger of being destroyed. The oak is about 1,400 years old. Growing near Edwinstowe in Sherwood Forest, it is gradually being hacked to pieces by visit- ors who want souvenirs. Confirmed By PM Traneny Hi Falls tragedy Br rare NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) Three persons standing on pros- pect point overlooking the American Falls were struck by lightning during a storm Sun- day. One was killed. James Romano, 43, of Buf- falo, was dead on arrival at hospital, His two companions, Dick Desanntis of Queens and Elizabeth Michardo, 25, of Brooklyn, were knocked uncon- scious. They were reported in fair condition. Woman Stabbed ST. CATHARINES (CP) Louise Adamski, 17, of St. Cath- arines remained in critical con- dition in hospital Monday after she was stabbed eight times in the chest Saturday night by an unknown assailant. Police said Miss' Adamski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Adamski, was on her way home from 'a theatre when she was attacked. After the assailant left she crawled to a nearby house and collapsed. Truck Lifted COMMERCE CITY, Colo. (AP)--Pauline Pettus' husband, James, 43, was underneath his jacked-up, tool - loaded panel truck, working on its clutch, when the jack slipped and left Pettus uninjured but pinned tightly under the frame. Police Chief Reed Miller said Mrs. Pettus, who was in' the truck working the clutch pedal, jumped out, grabbed the front bumper and heaved: The truck came up and Pettus squirmed : General Shot VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -- Former national police chief Gen. Siho Lamphoutakoul was shot and killed Sunday night "while trying to escape,"" army sources said. Siho fled to Thai- land after an abortive coup in February, 1965. He returned last June. WORLD CUP BET LOST BY PM LONDON (CP) -- Prime Minister Pearson admitted, with a somewhat defensive air, that he paid off a $5 bet to British Prime Minister Wilson. Pearson maintained straight-faced that he only intended to help out Brit- ain's strained financial situ- nition hy making the wacer. The Canadian leader bet Wilson -- when they met briefly in Ottawa July 29-- that West Germany would beat England in the World Cup soecer championships the following day. England won 4-2. . Some persons have been saying it was a shame that Pearson, here for the Com- monwealth prime ministers' conference, had bet against the mother country in that way. "It was a form of Com- monwealth aid," Pearson told a press conference. Shadows Steel Talks TORONTO (CP) -- Negotia- tions between International Local 6500 of the United Steel- workers of America are to con- tinue today after weekend-long sittings under the shadow of a possible strike. The union, representing 16,000 miners at Sudbury and 1,800 employees at the Port Colborne plant, can legally call a strike today. Members voted in favor of strike action a week ago after rejecting a company offer of a three-year 6344-cent-an-hour package. ; The membership gave the un- ion bargaining committee au- thority to take strike action if necessary to win wage in- creases and other contract de- mands. MADE PLEDGE L. A. Soden, president of Lo- cal 6500, said a strike would not be called while the parties were negotiating. He said if negotia- tions broke down the committee would return to Sudbury before any action was taken. William Dickie, Ontario's PORT VILA, New Hebrides CP) -- French President de Gaulle flew into one of the quietest receptions of nis round- the-world tour when he arrived here today for a one-day visit. Flags fluttered from buildings and ships in the harbor and hun- dreds of people waited to wel- come the first French head of state to visit this tiny Anglo- French condonimium in the Pa- cific. But there were none of the wild scenes that greeted the 75- year-old leader on his arrival in Noumea, New Caledonia, three days ago. De Gaulle goes Wednesday to Tahiti for two days, and then to the Mururoa atoll to witness the test explosion of a French atomic bomb Saturday morning. A French air force DC-4 brought the president from New Caledonia to Port Vila, capital of the 80 islands of the New Be- brides which France and Britain administer jointly. De Gaulle was greeted by the | roles, he testified frequently at congressional hearings on edu- cation. 'A Fair Breeze' LONDON (AP)--A little nau- tical magazine, called Ships Monthly, was launched in Brit- ain by four enthusiasts last Jan- uary, and it quickly ran into fi- nancial troubie. Prince Philip, a yachtsman, suggested that the magazine publish a supplement on Britain's National Maritime Museum, and he offered to write a long introductory ar- ticle. Editor J. H. Martin said Monday: "Thanks to a fair breeze from an utterly unex- pected quarter, we are now clear of the rocks." Plane Trouble SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) A Pan American Boeing 707 with one of its four engines ablaze made an emergency landing at Sydney airport Tues- day only a few hours after an- other Boeing 707 had turned back to make a three-engined landing. There were no injuries in either incident. The other plane belonged to Air India. Nasser Tours CAIRO (AP)--President Nas- ser of the United Arab Republic has accepted an invitation to pay an official visit to India next month, it was announced Tuesday. resid French comm m Wild Scenes Of Welcome Missing On De Gaulle Visit the British high commissioner for the Pacific, a score of other officials and several hun- dred Meianesiaiis. PLANS MODIFIED Plans for the atomic test to be witnessed by de Gaulle Satur- day were modified Monday without explanation. Offi- cials earlier had reported the bomb would be "doped" with thermonuclear material, putting France on the threshold of build- ing a hydrogen bomb. But scien- tists at Mururoa announced the test of this bomb had been post- poned and de Gaulle instead would see the explosion of a "very powerful" device hung from a balloon 500 yards above the atoll. The doped bomb will be set off later in the next five weeks as the final test in the series France has been holding at its Pacific testing grounds, De Gaulle will view the ex- plosion Saturdd@y from the cruiser de Grasse 25 miles away from the balloon. SAIGON (AP) -- U.S. B-52s bombed targets in the demilitar- ized zone again today while the government. asked the Interna- tional Control Commission to in- Spect the area between North and South Viet Nam to verify the presence of Communist forces. U.S. pilots flew a near-record 152 missions against the north Monday. They reported shooting up three trains and knocking out |numerous trucks. U.S. marines reported killing 26 Viet Cong soldiers in a day- long fight against an entrenched enemy battalion about 18 miles southwest of Da Nang. It was the only major ground contact reported. As the B-52s pounded the six- mile wide buffer zone for the sixth time since July 20, For- eign Minister Tran Van Do ot Near - Record 152 Missions chief conciliator, directing nego- tiations, said the two parties were working hard and would continue today. The Steelworkers are seeking @ wage increase of $1.20 an hour over two years. Present rates at Inco at $2.53 an hour for miners and $2.22 for surface workers. Earlier this summer, Sudbury employees staged a 24-day wild- eat walkout when they theieht negotiations were not proceed- ing at a fast enough pace. Concern Rises Over Bombing OTTAWA (CP)--Concern is steadily growing here about the American .bombing of Commu- nist North Viet Nam, authori- ties said Monday. They said the government feels that the bombing is merely driving the Communists away from the negotiating table. : Military authorities here say if 1,000-plane raids during the Second World War by the Cana- dians, British and Americans could not destroy Germany's industrialized society, smaller raids cannot greatly damage North Viet Nam's rural society. They argue that the U:S. bombings may serve only to rally the North Vietnamese to greater effort, as happened in both Britain and Germany dur- Strike Threat Nickel Co. of Canada Ltd. and/ 130. Traffic By THE CANADIAN PRESS . 'Traffic deaths dyring the La- bor Day weekend soared to at least 10v;~an all-time high in Canada for any holiday week- end, Tne iiguie ia: caccccse tht Canadian Highway Safety Coun- cil prediction of 77 _ traffic deaths for tne 78-hour holiday. In addition to the highway fa- talities, a Canadian Press survey of accidental deaths from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday included nine drown- ings, four fire deaths, one hunt- ing fatality and eight miscellan- eous deaths, bringing the na- tional total to at least 122. The total was the fifth straight Labor Day holiday toll to sur- pass 100, but it was below the 124 dead in 1965 which included 70 traffic fatalities. It compares with 138 persons killed in the three-day Dominion Day weekend this year and 129 during the Victoria Day holiday. The record holiday toll is 172, set in the 78-hour Dominion Day holiday vi 1963, and that in- cluded 85 highway deaths. Previous high in traffic fatali- ties, since The Canadian Press began keeping records in 1948, was 86 in the five-day Christ- mas holiday 1962 when the over- all accidental death total was Quebec and Ontario ac- counted for more than two- thirds of the total deaths this year. Quebec recorded 41 traffic deaths, three drownings, one hunting accident and one man who died after falling down stairs. Ontario had 25 highway fatalities, four drownings, two fire deaths and. a baby who choked on apiece of meat. British Columbia reported 13 accidental deaths, including 11 in traffic and two asphyxiations. Alberta had six deaths on the highways, two drownings, an electrocution and a boy killed in a fall from a cliff. Saskat- chewan had four road deaths and Manitoba two. Five persons died on the high- ways in Nova Scotia, where one person also died in a fire and a man was killed when a car under which he was working Deaths All-Time High Orillia, drowned while skin div- ing near Tobermory. -- Robert Thompson, 28, Por- tage, Ont., when struck by a car while crossing a highway near Uptergrove. Yyiere Parker; 25 Om Ont:, when the car she was driving overturned near Petet- borough. Hugh King, 60, Martintown, in a highway accident near Alex- andria. ; Vaughan Melvin Long, 19, Toronto, drowned when a canoe overturned at Ipperwash. An unidentified man was burned to death in a restaurant fire at Fort William. SATURDAY Peter James Williamson, 11, London, Ont., when hit by a car while riding his bicycle in Lon- don. Mary Ann Gillen, 70, Windsor, when struck by a car while walking in Windsor. Mildred Carnochan, 52, Osh- awa, and her niece, Sherri- Lynne Bailey, 5, when a car crashed into a utility pole in Toronto. Lonnie Laverne Payne, 20, Kearney, Ont., when his car went over an embankment at Burks Falls. David Paterson, 26, and Ken- neth Thompson, 31, both of Windsor, in a head-on collision with a second car in Windsor. Gladys Morrow, 51, Stratford', in a two-car crash near London. Lois Agnes Greyeyes, 21, Whitehorse, Y.T., when a car rolled over hear Camp Borden. Eleanor Henry, 28, Six Na- tions reserve near Brantford, in a two-car crash at Hagersville. Leo Allard, 17, Cochrane, when his station wagon collided with a truck at Cochrane. Helen Winters, 62, St. Cath- arines, in a fire in her home. Stuart Allan Trussler, 23, Ger- aldton, when a boat capsized near Geraldton. FRIDAY John W. Morphey, 77, Regina, in a two-car collision near Mat- tawa. Mary Louise Fraleigh, 22, London, Ont., when a car hit a tree in Kincardine. WEATHER FORECAST 'Sunshine, Little Warmer In Ridge High Pressure TORONTO (CP) -- Forecast issued by the weather office at 5:30. a.m.: Synopsis: An extensive ridge of high pressure moving east- wavt-from- the Mantteha harder is expected to bring gradually diminishing cloudiness and de- creasing winds tonight and Wednesday. By Wednesday temperatures should be a little warmer. Lake St. Clair, Windsor: Sunny with a few. cloudy peri- ods and cool today. Clear to- night. Sunny and a_ little warmer Wednesday. Winds northwest 15 to 25 today light tonight and Wednesday. Southern Lake Huron, Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake Ontario, London, Toronto, Hamilton: Variable cloudiness and cooler today with a few light scattered showers clearing tonight. Wed- nesday mainly sunny and not quite so cool, Winds northwest 15 to 25 today becoming light tonight and Wednesday. Northern Lake Huron, Geor- gian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe, Timagami, North Bay, Sud- bury: Cloudy with a few sunny periods and occasional showers today. Cool and windy. Clear- ing and cold tonight. Wednes- day sunny with a few cloudy periods and not so cool. Winds! northwest 15 to 25 today becom- ing light tonight and Wednes- day. Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, White River: Sunny with a few cloudy periods and cool today. Mainly clear tonight Wednes- day sunny with cloudy periods and warmer. Winds northwest 15 to 20 today becoming light tonight and Wednesday. Cochrane: Cloudy with occa- sional drizzle this morning clearing this afternoon. Cool. Clear this evening becoming cloudy toward morning. Wed- nesday mainly cloudy with oc- casional showers. A little warmer Wednesday. Winds northerly 15 to 20 today becom- ing light tonight and south 15 Wednesday: Ottawa region: Cloudy with sunny periods and scattered showers this afternoon. Wednes- fell. New Brunswick had four traffic deaths, one fire and a child struck by a train. Two died on the highways in New- foundland. Prince Edward Island had no accidental fatalities. The survey does not include industrial or natural deaths, known suicides or slayings. The Ontario dead: MONDAY Thomas Prophet, 17, Ottawa when struck by a car while walking on a road, keard, father of New Demo- cratic member of Parliament Arnold Peters, in a two-car col- lision new New Liskeard. William Henry Menear, 70, Toronto, in a two-car collision at Washago. Darlene Root, 16, Fiint., Mich., when car she was a pas- senger in plunged into harbor at Port Colborne. SUNDAY Joseph Kieresiniski, 2, Wind- sor, after.a piece of meat lodged in his throat in Windsor. Jo-Anne Sawchenko, 19, Wawa, drowned in Lake Su- perior near Wawa. William Gillrie, 47, Toronto, drowned near Huntsville when thrown from a motorboat. Helen Doucette, 25, London, Ont., '-em injuries suffered Fri- day night in a car accident near Kincardine. George Harold Rushton, 25, NOW ! Guaranteed Investment Certificates A'2% 5 Per Annum CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION day mainly sunny. Cool. Winds light except westerly 20 in the afternoons. Forecast temperatures LOW vveimigin, Biglk WOU ouny Windsor ...,.....5. 50 St. Thomas ........ 45 London .essecceeee 45 Kitchener .....+05 | Sault Ste. Marie... 40 Kapuskasing . White River Moosonee . BOXER DIES (Reuters)--A 36-year-old West German light - heavyweight boxer, Will Lampert, collapsed and died in the ring after an exchange of blows in the third ---- of an amateur bout Sun- lay. Talked For CNE TORONTO (CP) -- Consider-. ation is being given to opening the Canadian National Exhibi- tion on Sundays next year; W. H. Evans, president of the CNE, said Monday night at the close of the fair's 15-day 1966 run. "Canadians who have visited ehieved ths tee ee? peresecag ered that tremendous playground on Sundays are not going to be im- pressed by an exhibition that shuts its gates in their faces on the one day of the week that offers most people the most leisure to enjoy themselves," Mr. Evans said. No nagging backache! pe Se NEUWIED, West: Germany| tt and tired feeling. --rested better. are by backache, Dodd's Kidney Pills may help Cad too. You ean depend on Dodd's. lew large size saves money. Congratulations ! Mr. & Mrs. Willis Eade of Pickering on the purchase of LAZAR'S VARIETY STORE Bloor St. West Oshawa e purchase arranged by Douglas Carmichael commercial representative H. KEITH LTD. REALTOR For Your Business Transactions Phone An mses 723-7403 Congratulations ! are extended to Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Dillon of Montreal on the purchase of DRAPAK'S HARDWARE & VARIETY Wilson Rd. South, Oshowa e purchase arranged by Douglas Carmichael Commercial Representative For Your Business Transactions Phone "TA mT A 44 0°/ nm JUST A Are pleased to announce thot they have increased the interest rate on 5 to 10 year G.I.C.'s to 6% % (formerly 6%) and on | to 4 year G.I.C.'s to 644% (formerly 6%). Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation coxmmmge 19 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA bs 723-5221 23 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE 623-2527 CENTRAL FEW OF NE THE Fi LISTINGS OFERED BY ONTARIO TRUST REAL ESTATE DEPT. By U.S. Pilots Against Cong ing the Second World War. Pessi: South Viet Nam offered air cepa aly = eg transportation to the area more than 400 miles north of Saigon so_ICC_ officials from. Canada, India and Poland could verify "the presence of armed ele- ments of the North Vietnamese 324B Division and anti-aircraft tions. There is a feeling tha' tial election in 1968. to be deepening here about any early possibility of ceasefire negotia- the North Vietnamese may be prepared to carry on the war at least until the U.S. presiden- t REPAIR positions." CLAIMS SELF-DEFENCE He told a press conference his government wants to show U.S. and other allied forces are oper- ating near the zone and bombing it only in self-defence, The zone was created by the 1954 Geneva conference, which brought tem- porary peace to Indochina. One wave of B-52s hit at a North Vietnamese infiltration route in the zone and another unloaded bombs on a Commu- Good Names To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD, nist base camp there, a U.S. spokesman reported. 723-2265 CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 INSURA HEAD OFFICE For how many years would the life in- surance you own replace your salary? ... The Equitable representative will be glad © explain how inexpensively you can provide adequate family protection. NCE COMPANY OF CANADA WATERLOO, ONTARIO M. G, SOWTEN, CLU, Branch Manager, Suite 308, Times Bide., 86 Kina St.. E.. OSHAWA. REMEMBER IN OSHAWA, AJAX, BLACKSTOCK, BOWMANVILLE, BROOKLIN, HAMPTON, PICK- ERING, PORT PERRY, and WHITBY. YOU NOW DIAL NEW NUMBERS FOR INFORMATION AND dial 411 to reach ?NFORMATION dial 611 to reach REPAIR The change in your Services Codes has been made to release the 1" of the old numbers for use when Direct Distance Dialing becomes effective October 16th. For full information on how to call Information and Repair and the "the other party" on two- party lines, see your directory. BELL nas Built, managed and owned by Canadians ONLY $14,700.00 Attractive roomy bungalow neor King and Wilson Rd.-- 2 bedrooms -- large livit room --- bright spacious kitchen -- lovely private kyard -- act quickly, ASKING $20,900 $500 Winter Works Bonus, Brand new 3 bedroom, back-split, large finished "rec room. Near Rossland Rd, NEAR SHOPPING PLAZA Newly decorated inside, New furnace. in basement. Asking only $12,400. FOR DETAILS--CALL Charles Chaytor ++... 668-2291 Tom Houston ... 668-4416 Allan Thompson 728-2870 Ralph Schofield 725-5067 CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST RALPH SCHOFIELD Supervisor -- Real Estate Dept. 4th bedroom eeeerecens Ce 19 Simcoe N. Oshawa 723-5221