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TIMES, me ie ie 17, 1967 ' | J 3 THE OSHAWA TIMES, omments '4roldwater Uharges Monday, Febery 27, 1967 > OnR 'Financier Of Sociali Midway Operator' teed n eport | Financier Coagusm (ere? vera } j s in Masters' . 8 | WASHINGTON (AP) -- For-/for Freedom, to some consery- Dies At Age 8] aship Play) ivided U mer Senator Barry Goldwater|ative groups." . Ses aa savs the U.S. Central Intelli-| He spoke on CBS' Face the LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Wil bl | gence Agency worked '"'to fin-| Nation a garenpiee 81, of Lon rable. TORONTO (CP) -- Business ance 'socialism in America." "4¢ a samesagyenrn (con, a retired midway operator, rte } community reaction to the} Michael Wood, the former Na- garvnceae To at died Saturday in hospital here. Carter commission report onjtional Student Association offi pa apres. that my i 'the He had been in the carnival ¢ , ight! cial icly di * t s | : 3 t slain Reign oto a eae phe . Led ety Sechere monty went to left - of - centre business almost since childhood 4 : saster."' the spy agency once threatened groups. "It is just as bad to/when his parents operated & BAS? Corporation lawyer J. M lto discredit one NSA official py| subsidize left - of - centre groups merry-go-round in a London : K106 . ; Wainberg said the report was'forging psychiatric records. aF he 2 nally ergo asaatal park AsO? a masterpiece of research and) They're the latest charges ag a ects NSA di ; The Joyes' midway expanded, 743 originality--"'a brilliant work; |against the CIA growing out of] 5, 0 » former NSA director Of and -by 1936 he was travelling AS? it has disregarded political|the two-week-old clamor over pA atlin a charge of fund] 990 ' miles a year with his a party lines and old concepts. (its financing of private organi. onal joist hed Bh a show § r Jak- | zations BSP ARR ae ' Z e oe a ene zor Goldwater said Sunday h he Renin plat gla to forge | When he retired in 1955, his the Canadian Association of|saw nothing wrong with the oy id Tae the CIA |three sons, Lawrence, William @ Real Estate Boards, said the re-|CIA operations except that, he|, 0. ine threatened. wanted tol and Clarence carried on the lsaid, all the money went to keep the threatened offi cial port could be a disaster for|saie, 2 "gonirepdeig' from divulging anything about/business. It still operates at th Bast small builders. left-wing organizations.' the spy agency. _ ! ivals and fairs in Ontario. T Pass He was referring to the pro-, '"'Why didn't they spread this] _ SPY Beene | icarnivals and tare me posal to lift the 21-per-cent corp-| mone around?' he asked. "In} orate income tax rate for comp-|other words, what they have} of spades. anies making under $35,000 and |been doing with it, as far as) ays that go raise it to 50 per cent. |I can see, is to finance social-| grain, but "They are having a tough-|ism in America." > to think enough time; this would be the! He said: "A little money could) oo obviously end for many of them," he said.|have gone to the Young ae "Small companies should be en-jlicans, the Y Americans ay, toe courage ed BALANCE YOUR BUDGET mires | Ww. M. Sanderson, chairman| ocaeert Hig eumLis , -- nite s lof North American Life Assur-| MLOOPS, B.C. ( - both tables = lance Co., who correctly pre-|E. Malkin, 48-year-old English AND PAY ALL YOUR BILLS deh pa dicted three weeks ago the Car- ee who used to prepare roast} tables the * . ter recommendation that socialjbeef for Sir Winston Churchill, | the six of , ne i : . |welfare payments be made tax-|now is teaching North Kamloops WITH A SUPERIOR LOAN ' sig ~ 3 q jable, said in Florida he agrees high school youths how to make} the Argen- ue : |with the main philosophy of the|hotcakes and scrambled eggs. | ae TUNED IN ON ONTARIO INDUSTRY ee eee rape made the ~ Pe Snaereer permease mon of the ten. Be ae : | i queen and Ontario Highways Minister Minister Stanley J. Randall Instruments Limited, Carle- Crash Position Indicator transmits an automatic sig- | by as much as helf ok it with George Gomme (left) Eco- (centre), and John Shep- ton Place, listen to signals (CPI), which when ejected nal on rescue frequencies. | GOING ANYWHERE ? ' d the king nomics and Development herd, president of Leigh emitted from an aircraft from a crashing aircraft The occasion was the open- ace, thus Are you en @ treadmill, not certain you con edvence oF pade tricks ; - ing of a 30,000 square foot whether you have gone es for es you can go? $50 to $5000 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT pie Roeeiee, Africa, Asia and! jant addition to increase Sur _sustioning anpoosion In Oshowa, Is creating seles end s later led ene ; the company's production of | Uh acs Senden tr cis on wee 2 ° o, Meni wien oe ee et eee SUPERIOR FINANCE ages G t E tons." vibiads new building was financed | growth potential? Find out! Ask... the growing all-Conedien loan et read xpec a 10ns wdl Major harbors and. channels| OF © 9400,000 Ontario Devel- | : 2Y%4 Simece St. S., 725-6541 Sea comeing the les ave ben| SHEN comporaon, lan, | pe a . eepened. The Canadian gov- +r --_ psi N Ww ernment plans to exsend "the vast yoe to pe * | CONFEDERATION LIFE wi guaniaan artucs wo on? the ace of . Lawrence eaway ©) Welland Canal, which links! $5099 'ss over $6,000,000. | 576.3020 (OSHAWA) hace her spade, Lakes Ontario and Erie. sige © over , | . a | Nest's sul CHICAGO (AP) -- The deep- e up to advance esti-| A fleet of 25 vessels, each 730 nes Pr seca --everything| » West ha ened St. Lawrence Seaway has|mates made in 1958. Then last|feet long, totes ore from Sept- P 8. spades, the just started to live up to its|year it totalled 49,000,000 tons,|Iles, Que., on the lower St. But problems loom. great expectations. 1,000,000 more than had been|Lawrence to steel mills on the The Canadian and U.S. sea- s is clearly Now, looking ahead to its/forecast. Great Lakes. Then they haul|Way bodies have recommended trick one, ninth year of operation, it faces| Iron ore and wheat are the|wheat to elevators in Montreal)? 10-per-cent increase in seaway have the greater expectations, and some|heavyweights. But exports haveland in Trois Rivieres, Que.,|tolls--now 40 cents a ton for s in his own dig problems. included such as as anitos, downstream. pio bot i and 90 cents for gen- my, East is The cargo volume finally has|machinery, hides, lard, seeds,|., 7" os w that only ane So Tevet of sdvince otesticn, giver," "bemmy,<paper;| Wee NDUSTENES The agencies need the money} to account predictions, chemicals and flour. Among the Dozens of industries have to pay off the $475,000,000 cost bid. (Both eeput tolls also may go up. imports have been steel, man- sprung up along pa gg og of building the deep-draft sea- were play- 'An Associated Press survey|darin oranges, minerals,- ply- i Bp oy cularly in the) way. trumps.) shows that ships have carried|wood, shellfish products, -beef,)70ronto-|am lon reeltn. The proposed boosts have an have at economic benefits to cities hun-|mutton, liquor, farm imple-| Dr. Piere Camu, president of|caused an intersectional contro- ) his hand dreds of miles from an ocean.|ments, wine, tile and coffee. the St. Lawrence Seaway Au-lversy. In the U.S. Midwestern. » Rule of Facilities worth millions of] In Canada, the seaway is re- thority, which shares supervi-lers contend the increase might the jack of dollars have taken form along|garded as major factor in iron-/sion of the. seaway with thejhamper trade just when it is the waters stretching from the|ore developments in Labrador|U.S. St. Lawrence Seaway De-|beginning to match its capabili- lly counter Atlantic up the St. Lawrence|and Northern Quebec, and in velopment Corp., comments: ties. ten by ree Valley and through the Great|wheat deals with the Soviet Un-| "You can't point to every| Eastern and Gulf Coast U.S. st trick, but Lakes to Chicago. ion and China that have pro-|new plant and say the seaway interests point to the law saying ctraordinary The seaway was opened to|duced $1,000,000,000 in sales in put it there, But if it was built}the seaway should pay its own difficult for larger vessels in 1959. The St.|the last five years. since 1960, there's a 50-50)way. limit him- Lawrence River had been deep- chance it did." ' "A 10-per-cent increase will trick when ened to 27 feet from 14 feet or at pou gies As with a a poryy-onl ee sight. so between Lake Ontario and p spokesman for|Brockel, municipal port director - Montreal, Seven locks had been| STOCKS DELAYED the Seaway Development Corp.lat Milwaukee, " onstructed to bypass rapids. D e traltic wi apan| 'But it is bound to create fric- ee 2 dg e oe ily Prsnc' Psa ccorenge has been building rapidly." --|tion and misunderstanding. My Ane oa, TONNAGE ROSE YEARLY technical difficulties which de- The spokesman estimated the|basic objection to it is that it cate 24 The first-year volume through} 12° 04 thelr arri tl ater (C229, NOW handles about}makes harder the task of selling Wings 8-7 in the seaway added up to 20,000,-) layed their a val until after |ceven to eight per cent of the|the seaway." te food 000 0 Sons, LS epd ad less than ex-| deadline time. total Us. waterborne export- ' pe . Year after year the ton- mport freight. in two days nage increased but failed to CANTER IN CITY ho trounced USED BY 7,000 SHIPS MONTREAL (CP) -- Morel turday. The Joseph W. McCann, adminis-jthan 200 horses live in the} ncluded ex- e e trator of the Seaway Develop-|Montreal metropolitan area. s Ed Litzen- nions ati ment Corp., said 'about 7,000|/Some of them are used by and Barry ships now come into the lakes,/police for patrolling Mount and trade lanes lead to Europe,!Royal 'Park. ! ES t part of that?" aS common, w pork can rom a tiny n be killed sef can con- tapeworm, 3 them. ¥ What fs r term for SBITT ative IFE ompany da pping 4563 | CGE's Contract TORONTO (CP) -- Workers in 16 Canadian General Elec- tric plants in six Ontario com- munities were to return to work today after ratification of a company offer by. the union membership over the weekend. The 8,500 workers, members of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of Amer- ica, voted 74.8 per cent in favor of accepting a new two-year contract which includes a gen- eral wage increase of 19% per cent over the terms of the old agreement which expired Dec. 24. The CGE plants in Peterbor- ough, Trenton, Guelph, Toronto, Barrie and Brampton have been strike-bound cig site walked off their jobs midnight Feb. 6. A UEW spokesman said Sun- day night skilled classifications will receive an additional one to seven cents an hour. Minimum male rate in Tor- onto and Peterborough at the end of the new contract will be $2.64 7-10 an hour with toolmak- ers making the highest rate of $3.81 7-10 an hour, he said. The minimum female rate will be $2.40 9-10 an hour which includes increases over the life of the new agreement between 46.2 and 72.2 cents an hour. The spokesman said the same percentage increases apply in all plants of the company under contract review. He said the new agreement also provides substantial im- provements in pensions, insur- ance, medical-surgical benefits, paid holidays and paid vaca- tions. One feature of the contract, he said, is a new clause which will 'give workers a high de- gree of job and earnings pro- tection in conditions of techno- lgical change and the introduc- tion of automated processes. He said each employee will also receive a flat sum of $55 as retroactive pay from Decem- ber 24 under the settlement terms. Laing Urges Indians To Manage Own Affairs VANCOUVER (CP) -- Indian Affairs Minister Laing urged Indians Saturday to manage their own affairs so that they can ensure themselves even- tual equality with other Canadi- ans. He told the Native Brother- hood convention, however, that "it is ndt necessary for the In- dians to assimilate unless they choose to do so." The minister outlined his de- partment's Indian programs for community and.resource devel- opment. Community 'development, he said, seeks to organize a com- - munity-so it acts in its own be- half. It was important to bring local government to Canada's 2,267 Indian reserves, The resource development program is just getting under way, the minister said. Its pur- pose is to determine the best eenomic base for reserves and to help bands develop once thé base has been determined. There now are economic dis- parities among Indian bands and the department intends to give aid on the basis of need. MUST COME TO GRIPS Mr. Laing said "there is a dreadful correlation" between the number of fatal accidents among Indians and the amount of alcohol consumed. He asked the convention "to look the problem of alcoholism firmly in the face and to come to grips with it." It also was important for bands to retain their cultural heritage. He said his depart- ment has started a program to revive Indian arts. Mr. Laing said it would be improper for him to comment on the current dispute about school textbooks. This was 2 provincial matter. Indian teachers say there is little of value for Indian chil- dren in the books they say are written for white children 'liv- ing in urban areas. COUNTY LINES COLUMBUS (TC) -- The lead- ers, Mrs. Robert Hogle and Mrs. Walter Holliday, held a Valentine Party for the Messen- ger Group in the Christian Edu- cation Hall. Cactus Blooming COLUMBUS (TC) -- Mrs. Norman Scott has a_ large Christmas Cactus, which has been blooming since early last fall and still has a profusion of blooms. Wins Contest - MAPLE GROVE (TC) -- Gwyneth Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Graham Lee, RR 3, Bowmanville, was the winner of a centennial contest recently. The contest required the nam- ing of Canada's prime ministers since confederation. Messenger Group Guests At Valentine Party Plan Scrapbook MAPLE GROVE (TC) -- The Hi-C Club has started a scrap book of pictures of its activities during the past year, The theme of the last meeting was "Con- trol of Your Emotions" was con- ducted by Tom VanCamp's group. Rev. C. Catto, of Hamp- ton, wil Ishow a movie at the next meeting. To Show Slides COLUMBUS (TC) -- The United Church Women of Rag- lan have been invited to attend the Easter Thankoffering meet- ing March 8. The speaker will be Mrs. Albert Hambly, of Osh- awa, who will show slides and tell of her experiences with the Eskimos in Northern Quebec. BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE WHITBY -- Two area men who dismantled several hay mowers, owned by Philip Druz, did $200 damage and sold the metal as scrap, appeared be- fore Magistrate H. M. Jermyn here Tuesday. Charles Nichols, East Whitby Township, was convicted on a charge of theft and was placed on probation for two years. Lorne Munro Thomas, of Sud- bury, formerly of Oshawa, was convicted on the same charge and was placed on 12 months' suspended sentence. The court was told restitution for the damage had been made. A fine of $75 or 15 days in jail was imposed on David Allen. Kerrigan, 22, Morning- side Avenue, Scarborough, on a charge of driving wiile his abil- ity was impaired. His driving Two Men Dismantled Mowers Then Sold Parts, Fined » licence was suspended for six months. The accused, driving a half- ton truck, was taken into cus- tody by Pickering Township Police after a five-mile chase on the Brock Road. Police said the truck "rammed" a_ police cruiser three times during the chase. "The monotony of living is something we all have to put up with--Your future is yours, it is up to you now," Magis- trate H. W. Jermyn said as he convicted Robert Terence Kelly, 28, of 75 Broadway Ave- nue, Toronto. Kelly was fined $75 and costs or three weeks in jail on a charge of hreak and entering a cotiage at Pine Point Beach, Scugog Township. Best bargain you'll drive for years? FORD Pleated all-vinyl uphol exteriors with red or bl AM st suspension, Unique Special White Sale Luxury equipment 2AND4D00R SEDANS nique Special White Sale Luxury equipment includes: All-vinyt apholstery and trim, wall-to-wall carpeting, bright metal wheel lip mouldings, whitewall tires, deluxe whee! covers; Wimbledon Whitin, Night Mist Blue or.Britanny Blue exteriors with blue interiors. Your cholce of White Sale Optional equipment: Automatic transmission, 200 CID 6 cyl. engine, A M radio, heavy duty CUSTOM 500 2AND 4 DOOR SEDANS Inclodes ; stery and trim, bright metal window frames, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers; your choice of Wimbledon White, Night Mist Blue or Britanny Blue ue interiors. Your Choice of White Sale Optional equipment: | Automatic transmission, 289 CID V8 engine, \ radio, heavy duty suspension, power eering and power brakes. You're ahead in a \ 520 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. and 219 KING ST. E., BOWMANVILLE, ONT. 623-2534 EVERY 1967 FORD.CAR 1S EQUIPPED WITH THE FORD OF CANADA STANDARD SAFETY PACKAGE. MACDONALD FORD SALES 723-5241