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NN 1Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tusedey, November 8, 1966 BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE NEWS IN BRIEF 0 CRANES ING WASHINGTON (AP)--Forty- two whooping cranes, including five young, have been counted at the Aransas National Wild- life Refuge on the Texas coast of the Gulf of Mexico, the U.S. interior department announced Monday. When the rare whoop- ers-began their northward mi- tion last spring the wild flock numbered a record 44 birds. TRAVEL POORLY OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva- tive ML George Muir charged in the Commons Monday that Mennonite farm laborers from Mexico are being transported to Canada in conditions unfit for cattle, The member for Lisgar said a light delivery truck was used recently to transport 29 Mennonites 2,000 miles without a stop. TALLY DAMAGE RIJEKA, Yugoslavia (AP)-- A weekend wind storm that swept this north Adriatic area)' last week did $1,200,000 worth of damage, official estimates showed , Monday. The storm with gusts up to 75 miles an hour kicked up 15-foot waves. EXPO VIA ONTARIO TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario department of tourism and in- formation has developed an ex- tensive advertising program urging United States visitors to take an Ontario vacation en route to Expo 67 in Montreal. DRONE FAILS OTTAWA (CP)--A reconnais- sance drone aircraft on order for Canada has failed in 40 test flights, Douglas Harkness (PC-- Calgary North told the Com- mons Monday. Mr. Harkness, defence minister in the former Conservative cabinet, first asked whether Canada has placed any orders for the CL-89 drone aircraft. Defence Minister Hellyer replied that he thought Canada had ordered three of the drones. SUB MAKES PORT BRISBANE (Reuters) -- The U.S. submarine Tiru reached a naval depot here early Monday under its own power, after three days grounded on a reef off the northeast Australian coast. The vessel will enter South Brisbane ' dry dock for close examination of her hull. ASKS ABOUT RECREATION OTTAWA (CP) - An amend- ment to the National Housing Act providing government funds for recreation facilities can be proposed when present amend- ments to the act come before the Commons "in a matter of weeks,' Bryce Mackasey, par- liamentary secretary to Labor Minister Nicholson, said Mon- day. He was replying to Mrs. Grace MacInnis (NDP -- Van- couver-Kingsway) in an ad- journment debate. ART PUBLIC GROWS There are 650 art museums, costing $300,000,000 a year to run, in the United States. OPEN DENTAL SCHOOL MONTREAL (CP)--A $2,200,- 000 faculty of dental surgery was officially opened Monday at the University of Montreal, making it the first Quebec col- lege to have a complete dental clinic on' its premises. The fac- ulty contains nine clinics, a close-circuit television centre, a research centre and library, JAPAN NEARS SPACE NOSHIOR, Japan (AP) -- A prototype of the fourth stage of Japan's newest and most pow- erful MU rocket was success- fully tested here Monday, Uni- versity of Tokyo rocket scien- tists reported. The success raised Japanese hopes of orbit- ing a scientific satellite by 1968. DISPOSE OF BASE EXETER, Ont. (CP) -- The Canada Forces Base at Cen- tralia has been officially turned over to Crown Assets Corp, for dienacal hv the federal depart- ment of national defence, it was announced Monday. Centralia is 25 miles northwest of London. SEEKS COST CUT UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- United Nations Secretary-Gen- eral U Thant recommended Monday that the UN General Assembly spend $14,304,000 for the maintenance of the UN emergency force in 1967--the lowest amount since the Middle East peace force was estab- lished in 1956, WON'T CIRCULATE GOLD OTTAWA (CP)--The $20 gold pieces to be minted for centen- nial year won't be put into gen- eral circulation, Finance Minis- ter Sharp reported Monday. The set, containing six other coins ranging from one cent to one dollar, "will be encased in a black genuine morocco leather case and will be sold for $40." Orders for the set will be ac- cepted by the Royal Canadian Mint in Ottawa until Sept. 30, 1967. SHEET FOILS LOVE LONDON (Reuters) -- A woman judge granted a divorce Monday to a husband who said his wife put an extra sheet on the bed between them to stop him from making love. .The judge, granting the divorce to James. A. Saunders, said she was satisfied that sexual inter- course ceased because the wife did not want it. Saunders and his wife, Jessie, were married in 1939 SIGHT RARE BIRD LAKEVILLE, N.Y. (AP)--A rare American flamingo was spotted with a flock of whistling swans during the weekend at Conesus Lake, 40 miles east of Buffalo, it was learned Monday. Local bird experts said this flamingo species now is ex- tremely rare, even in iis nat- ural habitat in Florida, It was believed the bird may have es- caped from a z00. TRY FRENCH TASTE TAUNTON, England (CP) -- Somerset cider will have a for- eign flavor this year. Hundreds of tons of apples were imported from Normandy and Brittany after the poorest local apple crop in 10 years. Library Staff Members Attend Seminar On News The first news seminar pre- sented by the public relations and publicity committee of the Ontario Library Association was held in Toronto. Fifty librarians and trustees from Port Arthur to Ottawa and Windsor to Bracebridge attend- ed the one-day session. Miss Ruth Brooking and Mrs. W. V. McKnight were present from the McLaughlin Public library. Miss Elizabeth Morton, ex- ecutive director of the Cana- dian Library Association, intro- duced a panel from the news- paper field, J. Foster-Russell, editor of the Cobourg Sentinel- Star, Robert Trotter of the Kitchener-Waterloo Record and Sylvia Sylvie of the Toronto Telegram who gave their views on how to maintain good rela- tions with the press. Mr. Russell, the first Cana- dian to win the Elijah Loveioy Courage in Journalism award, told the librarians that the Cobourg newspaper, dating from 1831, was the oldest week- ly in the province. He plans to microfilm all issues of the newspaper in order to pre- serve local history and is con- ducting history classes for students. Mr. Trotter, who is a mem- ber of the Elmira Library Board, stressed the importance of the librarian getting in touch Grants Assist YW's Operations _ Grants from the Greater | Oshawa Community Chest to the Oshawa YWCA help consid- erably in the operational ex- penses of the Program and Building and Administration Departments, All of these units would be seriously curtailed without the GOCC. At the same time, the YWCA endeavors to be as seif- greets as it is possible to The Residence and Food Service departments are self- supporting; in fact, they con- tribute substantially to the maintenance and overhead costs of the association. This also applies to the moderate fees charged for classes, the membership fees, and room rentals received from outside with the local editor and in- forming him of any library news. Both Mr. Trotter and Miss Sylvie contributed prac- tical advice on how to prepare a news report. The afternoon session was devoted to writing a press re- lease, with the three panelists giving advice. In the evening the group was taken on a conducted tour of the Globe and Mail to see news as it was being written, set in type and then to watch the first edition rolling off the presses. Oshawa Man Convicted On Charge Of Assault An aging mother took the stand in Oshawa Magistrate's court Monday to testify against her son, Donald Clemenger, 40, facing a charge of assault. "He shoved me and deliber- ately kicked me on the shins. He blackened them. He kicked me twice," said Mrs. Marion Clemenger, 364 Buena Vista Ave. Her testimony came after her son, charged Sept, 26, pro- tested in court he did not do it intentionally, He first pleaded guilty, but on orders from Magistrate J. A. Addison, Clemenger -changd the plea to not guilty. Clemenger," who lives with his mother, was convicted and placed on two years suspend- @G seniéiice. He was orusred to pay 'his mother $15 a week rent, not to drink, not to abuse his mother in the next two years and to voluntarily place himself on the interdictive list. Si 0 Orchard View Blvd., not guiuty to a charge of care James Redpath, 57, 200 King it. W., pleaded guilty to the same charge and was given an identical fine. : $100 FINE Kenneth E. Madsen, 32, 73 pleaded r control and was convicted and fined $100 and costs or 15 days. The charge was laid Sepi. 3 after he was found slumped wheel of his car in a deep leep. CONVICTED over the steering Howard I, Libby, 31, 909 Mary St., pleaded not guilty to impaired driving. He was con- Vv or 15 days in jail. icted and fined $100 and costs Miss iia Broad, ay, aes King St. W., pleaded guilty to minor consumption and was fined $15 and costs or five days in jail. 30 DAYS JAIL Brian Richardson, a 24-year- old Port Perry father of three children, was convicted of driv- ing his car Sept. 10 while his licence was under suspension and was sentenced to 30 days in jail. He was also given a $200 fine or 60 days (ordered consecutive) and his. licence was lifted for two years. Rich- ardson pleaded guilty to a sec- ond charge of impaired driving and was given an additional 15 days consecutive to the first sentence. STOLE STEAKS A 38-year-old Celina St. resi- dent told court he had been drinking since Oct, 11 when he walked into a Loblaws store on Athol St. E, November 4 and stole $17.37 worth of steaks. Store manager H. W. Packer said Melville Ferguson "put the steaks inside his coat and left the store by ducking a railing." He said when Fergu- son got outside he opened his coat and 'they (the steaks) fell out on the sidewalk." Fergu- son was fined $75 or 15 days. IMPAIRED Joseph Vautour, 43, 441 Osh- awa Blvd. S., pleaded guilty to impaired driving and was fined $126.50 or 15 days. 5, 4 8 ditional said manager J. W. A, Russell. Unemployment Total Jumps Employment conditions in CHEST DRIVE LOCAL EFFORT The Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest campaign is not part of a national set-up. All such campaigns are strictly local, autonomous or- ganizations established by the citizens. Today's united campaigns in Canada are supported by more than 11,000,000 people. While united appeals were largely started in cities, a growing number of rural communities have been fol- lowing the example. How are donations used and by what kind of organiza- tion? All organizations are "voluntary," and are most easily classified by type of The Royal Ontario Museum's McLaughlin Planetarium is one of the more unique in the world, says Dr. Henry King. It is not only a major plane- tarium in the world but it is one of the few associated with a university, said the curator, Its home will be the Univer- sity of Toronto and it will be under the department of astron- omy. Expected to be open to the public by January, 1968, the planetarium and all the equip- ment is provided by Col. R. S, McLaughlin who presented McLaughlin Planetarium Termed Unique By King $2,000,000, "'as a service to fellow Canadians". begin in late November or early December. "particular interest is bringing this experience to the young child ... I don't like to call the planetarium an educational gga I think of it in terms 0! perience, iums are for people and not just astronomers. my Construction is expected to GIRLS' -LEOTARDS reg. 2.98 NOW 1.59 Non-tun seamless leotards for girls. Com- Dr. King said recently his being a complete ex- He said he believes planetar- service: HEALTH (Mental . Health Assoc., VON, CNIB, 'Arthritis and rheumatism society) WELFARE (Children's Aid Societies, Family Welfare Serv- ices, Day Nurseries, Salvation Army, John Howard Society, etc.) CHARACTER DiEVBLUr- MENT (YWCA's, Boy Scouts, Boys' clubs, Navy League, Girl Guides, etc.) Spread across all three cate- gories, in service terms, is the Red Cross which before 1955 participated in only 11 com- munity chests, but today re- ceives a substantial share of its $6,000,000 national budget through more than 60 United 4 Retouch Bleach -- 728-0662 campaigns. Oshawa and district, revealed by the Canada Manpower Cen- tre for October show an in- crease of 1,688 applicants reg- istered for employment the same month last year. over The total in October, 1966 was 844, and in October of 1965, 1556, In September of 1966, there was-a total of 9,423 applica- tions registered, a drop of 3,579 by October 1966. Manufacturing industries maintained steady production, resulting in the recall of em- ployees on lay off in some in- tances and the hiring of ad- workers in others." The Manpower Centre has vacancies listed for: draughts- men, tool designers, mechanical and electrical engineers, and die makers, staticinary engineers, welders oil mechanics, sewing machine re- pairmen, physical terapists, hair dresg- ers, housekeepers and nurses. tool machinists, burner servicemen, truck cooks, dietitions, Trade Outlined For Rotarians | "Canadians cannot afford to/ be modest and complacent in| their search for new outlets for their goods which would - in- crease the volume of indus- trial production and profits," members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa were told Monday. James J. Graham, chief of) the industrial marketing sec- htion, trade and _ industry branch, Ontario department of economics and development, said opportunities do exist abroad for sales abroad by On- tario and Canadian firms, He! cited the sales of heating) equipnent to South America and confectionery products to} the United Kingdom and Ger- many. He said Canadian imports last year totalled $8,600,000,000, or $436 per capita; while ex- ports totalled $8,523,000,000, or $430 per capita. This repre-| sented a trade deficit of} $1,100,000,000, or $57 per capita. Mr. Graham emphasized that Canada should expand its sec-| ondary industries to cope with) the growth of the nation. | He said his department, dur-| ing the past year, has sponsor-| ed 35 programs to assist On-| tario companies in the field of} business and industrial de-) velopment. The department has | worked with 500 companies in} the past five years organizing) trade missions and is in con-| stant touch with federal trade) commissioners around the) world. | AT THE \ HEART OF EVERYTHING New York's Persil Seneore 66 HOME OF THE FAMOUS * Youager Excellent facilities tor Saies Meetings, Conventions & Banquets Y HUDSON HOTEL '353 West 57th St., New York City COlmmbas 5-6108 JOSEPH A, STINGO, General Manager 'send me the HENRY: HUD- SON fom Center Care eng me Rame. 'Address. o& into a rut. 'groups. We'll be in town on Thursday, Nov. 10 at The Oshawa Armouries, 12 Noon to 6 P.M. The Canadian Armed Forces Give it some thought. Coming your way soon: Achance to do exciting things. A chance to get more education. A chance to go places. You get all the opportunities, and challenges, you can think of, except one. And that's a chance to get 20% WAVES ALURING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER Did you know we have the fast processing color machine? Retouch Color -- 2-5 minutes Open Daily for your convenience Fhe Mayfair Salon 27 CELINA ST. por _. Pletely practical because they're of 100% Du Pont Stretch Nylon. Wash-and-wear; long wearing. Black, hunter green, white, navy, red, brown. Sizes 4-12, "al fouvae wou mau charae it" 5-10 minutes Fashions since 1867 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-0662 cain FINAL CHANCE at this LOW PRICE! l reading pleasure for the ror OSHAWA TIMES proudly presents an outstanding reader service for the entire family! 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