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AAA A > bh etn B® vN Ne Ve Een ~e es ee ese eevee Pe sve vv 8 Fe Pe 30 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 14, 1967 ' iN W~VN YW SY NY ' Yury ~~ < ~ eX . x . ~*ON a oe ee "Be yw wt Pe he, ie Sate ft IM ile Me, SB Be, Hy SB IR RS EK ON ths. Hh A Oh BB Ob Pe EGS Be dS Ba Bs OS i Be Dl i in ise Mo Um Be ot A Ne Ae, dh \ iN Vw wh ON evwvwsy Vv Ve ww oN WY . STUDENTS PROTEST RESULTS OF KOREAN ELECTION Riot police and students~ of Seoul National University clashed Tuesday during a march by the students de- nouncing last Thursday's elections for the Korean Parliament. Students were finally driven back to their campus by tear gas and the university was closed for fo head off more rallies. OTTAWA (CP) -- Trans-Can- ade Pipe Lines weathered a late verbal storm Tuesday as it ended its case at a national energy board hearing to par tially twin its Northern Ontario line this year. On the last day of the hear- ing, Northern Natural Gas, a U.S.competitor, blamed Trans- Canada for a potential gas shortage in Ontario and Quebec next winter. Allan Findlay, the Northern lawyer, said Trans-Canada re- acted too iate to arrange for U.S. imports. He said the evi- dence does not support the $145,- 000,000 Trans-Canada bid for 436 miles of new pipe sari the existing route. Northern, of Omaha, hus a plan of its own to feed Eastern Canada markets, and opposed Trans-Canada's bid before the U.S. Federal Power Commission to build a new line through the Energy Board Hearing Ends On Pipe Lines Application s¥YVwy vw The FPC is expected to rule soon on Trans-Canada's contro- versial application for the U.S. line. If it is favorable, Trans- Canada will go south rather ine proceed with the Canadian The energy board reserved de- cision Tuesday on the twinning application. Trans - Canada wants an answer by June 25, It must get started on one of the two projects soon if it is to pro- vide additional gas by next fall. Summing up, Mr. McNeill said the Trans - Canada contingent plan is the only reasonable one to meet what otherwise could be a market deficit of 31 billion cubic feet in Ontario and Que- bec in the year begining Nov. 1. He said an Ontario proposal to put a new-ground line along would permit twinning between Winnipeg and Nipigon, Ont., from where the existing line arches north via Timmins and Cochrane. Instead of following that route, the line would go southerly from Nipigon opening up new markets before it re- joined the existing line in the North Bay region. The Trans-Canada application for 1967 is the first stage of a $330,000,000 plan to completely twin its Northern Ontario line, with the remaining work to be done in 1968. Woman Killed In Fort William FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- A man was in critical condition in hospital Monday following what police called a murder. i Ue ore ON IFCCS TOTO Bid For Crop OTTAWA (CP)--A bid by a pesticide sales firm for author- ity to operate a crop-spraying air service in southwestern On- tario was rejected by the Air Transport Board today in a 900- word ruling bristling with crit- icism. Two officers of Provost Avia- tion Ltd., which sought a li- cence to operate from Norwich in Oxford County, were singled out for personal criticism. The board said J. A. Foster, president of Provost, "has a lengthy history of disregard involving a 40-year-old woman. sky was shot and killed in her home. The man, suffering a bullet Police said Mrs. Peter Sultal-| girectives." cently was convicted on three charges of spraying endrin, a and infri of air regu- lations and board orders and It reported Mr. Foster re- wound to the head, was uuder police guard in hospital. dangerous insect-control chemi- cal, in contravention of provin- the north shore of Lake Superior was too vague. At the same time, Mr. Mc- TRIKES USES ELECTRICITY | tions. cial health department regula- D. B. MacDonald, vVweevryruees Fe ry rT Troeee « Transport Board Rejects -Spraying The ruling also said some Provost officials were con- nected with amrock Avia- tion, which was denied a licence in 1965 on grounds of public health and safety. "The .inherently dangerous nature of the materials em- ployed make is essential that the persons or companies de- siring to engage in aerial spray- ing and the sale of agriculture chemicals evidence a mature sense of responsibility and ap- propriate caution in their oper- ation," the board said. Mr. Foster had shown "a lack of that sense of responsi- bility." In its application Provost claimed that it had been una- ble to hire licensed operators to carry out spraying contracts, It proposed to set up a service with three Piper aircraft. The board said a 1964 survey showed there was ample air CARDIFF, Wales (CP)--An with western gas. distributors, senior vice-president, the Findlay charges, ur days in an effort to its foot in the door with the] Ontario. --AP Wirephoto |FPC." The north shore _ proposal! highway. U.S. to feed eastern markets/Neill noted that major eastern| electric tricycle that costs about| Provost executive, was indenti- who depend on/one-eighth of a penny to run'and|fied as involved in_operating|paq N. J. McNeill, Trans-Canada's|Trans - Canada's western gas,)can do 10 mph has been de-|Provost Crop Spray Ltd. which rejected|had withdrawn their opposition|signed by a Welshman. The/last year lost claiming|to the twinning project that will] Sprog Roadster costs less than|cence for.defying board orders. the intervention "was a last-|add new sections to the line be-|$300 but will have to be ap-|The firm applied for a licence ditch effort by Northern to keep|tween Winnipeg and Southern] proved by the transport minis-|in Alberta and then proceeded try before it is allowed on the/to do business in Ontario with- out board authorization. another) service available in the area for spraying work. Two operators reported offering their e services to Provost and being its flying li-| rejected. phorus ferry. CROSSING CONTINENTS One can ride from Europe to Asia for 10 cents, on the Bos- Candidates Overly Polite In P.C. Leadership Race OTTAWA (CP)--Dalton Camp and Duff Roblin seem to be en- gaged in an Alphonse: and-Gas- ton "after you"' contest of polite- ness as the Conservative leader- ship race warms up. Mr. Camp flew here Tuesday night to discuss the race with several of his friends in the caucus of Conservative MPs. He planned more talks today. The party president stressed in an interview that he was not pushing his candidacy and that he would welcome a decision by Premier Roblin of Manitoba to enter the contest. Seven de- clared candidates already crowd the field. The bilingual premier has been a doubtful: starter for sev- eral months and reports persist here that he would offer at least indirect support to Mr. Camp. Mr. Camp and his old friend, Premier Robert Stanfield of Nova Scotia, both stayed at the Chateau Laurier Tuesday night and they had a private chat. to bring about the leadership test were seen entering his hotel suite. They were Jean Wadds (Grenville - Dundas), Gordon Aiken (Parry Sound - Mus- koka) and Heath Macquarrie (Queens). L. R. (Bud) Sherman (Winni- peg South) said in an interview he also was anxious to see Mr. Camp. He had discussed the leader- ship question recently with Mr. Roblin and the premier had not ruled himself out of the picture --yet. He hoped for a statement shortly, with the race entering the final 90 days. Mr. Macquarrie said in a sep- arate interview he wished to ask Mr. Camp about his plans. He praised the New Brunswick- born advertising executive as| psychiatric nursing school. | mitted to the Ontario govern- PNA Says Nurses Seek Registration TORONTO (CP)--A brief sub- ment's committee on the heal- ing arts Tuesday says lack of professional recognition causes psychiatric nurses to leave either the province or the pro- fession. The brief, submitted by the Psychiatric Nurses Association of Ontario, urged that a train- ing school be established and |: graduates be registered as psy- chiatric nurses on a professional |: parity with registered nurses. "We feel the introduction of schools of psychiatric nursing, such as we propose, would en hance present trends toward higher and better education while at the same time alleviat- ing the drastic shortage of nurses as it exists today," the brief said. The brief also said Ontario is one of six provinces without a "a brilliant man, a very for- ward-looking member of our party." Other MPs considered favor- able to Mr. Camp include Ger- ald W. Baldwin (Peace River), Gordon Fairweather (Royal), Presbyterians Increase Salaries OTTAWA (CP) -- A $200-a- Mr. Stanfield reaffirmed his| David MacDonald (Prince) and|yeart increase was granted min- intention to remain in provincial|J. Patrick Nowlan (Digby-An-\isters on pension and retire- politics, but many Conservative MPs believe he would throw his napolis-Kings). Mr. Camp has indicated he ment age was lowered to 68 by the general assembly of the support to Mr. Camp at the|might run if he received "a|Presbyterian Church in Canada Sept. 6-9 convention in Toronto. qualitative appeal from the cau-| yesterday. MP SUPPORTERS cus," meaning a group of influ- Effective next Jan. 1, men on Three MPs who backed Mr.| ential and responsible MPs in-|pension will receive $1,700 an- Camp's bitter struggle last year| terested in "our party's future." agg after 40 years of serv- Christian Unity Will Take Many Decades To Achieve: WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)--The question of Christian unity will remain one of special signifi- cance for decades to come and the concept of unity must not be allowed to becone "just an empty slogan," the general sec- retary of the Lutheran World Federation said today. Addressing the annual con- vention of the federation's exe- cutive committee at Waterloo Lutheran University, Rev. Andre Appel termed the prob- lems of unity and of renewal of the church and its work in the world as "'great tasks" for the future. He said the LWF "must be able to say with clarity which unity we are speaking of, andjlem, Dr. 'what we understand of it." The Lutheran World Federa- tion itself is needed "'as an en- couragement for renewal within our church and for considera- tion of the church's commission of the world," Dr. Appel said. But, he said, the LWF 'does not wish to be a final form of unity." Dr. Appel, of the Church of the Augsburg Confession of Al- sace and Lorraine, is among Lutheran leaders from around the world attending the week- long convention which opened Monday. The LWF comprises 73 member churches whose con- gations include 55,000,000 of the world's 73,000,000 Lutherans. In line with the unity prob- Appel stressed the "Thintstees who retire in future will receive the increase imme- diately, and may draw pension at age 68 instead of 70 if they have served 40 years. The widows of ministers wil have their allowance increased © $850 annually from $750. Lutheran problem," the fact that the LWF "'does not yet in- clude all Lutheran churches." This year's convention will consider applications for mem» bership from four Lutheran churches, in Canada, Lithuania, Indonesia and Bolivia. Turning to renewal of the church, the general secretary suggested that "brotherly con- frontations and _ inter-actions" might be "'the best means for an on-going reformation." "Ts not it our main poblem to- day that the church is being 'criticized for not living its faith? Her witness contradicts her preaching. Some of this criti- cism cannot be ignored." The text of his address was need to look first at an "inter- released in advance. CALGARY TRAFFIC STOPPERS A duck and seven duck- lings stop all traffic as they parade across 'a southwest Calgary street on their way f to Elbow River nearby. They made it safely. DONALD DUCK SWEET "The Real Thing fromFlorida" SALMON SIUICE : S h's 48 OZ. TINS TINS at IGA we really Wale! IGA OVEN FRESH WHITE SLICED BREAD COTTAGE ROLL 49S oe AEST P AND R SOCKEYE FANCY RED 24 2 LOAVES IGA ROYAL GOLD ASSORTED FLAVOURS ICE CREAM Ut with Dollar Day Savings for You 16 years oge thee independent grocer has his probhews bn trying to" match the choms when it come t buying powss. However of that tee IGA wes formed la Coneds. Combined, teas stove owners were then oble to metch any competiter. The IGA 1 PINT PKGS. 1 Famity mow members over 800 stores im Cenoda. When # comes te tow food peices we er IGA don't tube @ back seat to anyone. We wvE Pecrn pespeeie RELISH MORTON PIES == cf 1 MARGARINE FOR 4 COLOURS -PUREX TISSUE CHOICE DESSERT IGA Pears DETERGENT IGA WITH PORK ee er ee ere ee IGA JAMS : a ea aki BISCUITS 78s AYLMER CHOICE CREAM STYLE CORN ROLL PKGS. CANTALOUPES = HEINZ soup 8 AYLMER PEAS HM PLAVOURS -- MONARCH CAKE MIX FROZEN 3 DELICIOUS FLAVOURS CREAM PIES WORLD ah oi MMAMPUNSHP TO BE HELD G¥ER THE LABOUR DAY WEEK END, SEPTEMBER tst THRE 4th. AT THE TORONTO BOARD OF TRADE COUNTRY CLUB RIGHT GUARD: EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER MEN'S TUFTON SPORT SHIRTS... 9198 MOC RECEINE A PREE $4 DOMES TAPE 'GRE that caiy 1 EA ticket any br eant-en fhe parchese of any 2 ches, TaN m mo oe mw PRODUCE OF S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE «| CELERY === Produce of S.A. Canada Ne. 1 GRANNY SMITH APPLES 6 for 59c bessine 2 DETERGENT 2: Peanut Butter 2 Kleenex Towels 2 "TS SFOS CoH me RE ee Open I Thurs. Closed ¢