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6 THE OSHAWA 'TIMES, Tuesday, July 25, 1967 ne ue ___|New Employment Scheme | | =. -- ToBePresented In Fall MONTREAL (CP)--The Fi- s/nancial Times of Canada says the federal government is plan- "|ning to present to Parliament in the fall a new unemployment insurance scheme. The scheme would cover all working Canadians, raise maxi- mum benefits to at least $65 a 'lweek from $36, and require increased contributions of about $100,000,000 a year from both =lemployers and employees, the paper says in a story from Ot- tawa by Michael Cassidy. "An additional $40,000,000 a Kingston, Ont., but he gave no details . General framework of the new plan has been accepted by ministers, says the paper. INCREASE COVERAGE The working Canadians cov- ered would include those self- employed. The coverage "would add about 2,500,000 Canadians to the 5,300,000 now covered by un- employment insurance." There would be no income limit. Under the scheme, "workers now insured and their employ- ers would continue to contribute -- Taxpayers Saved $4 Million By National Parole Board al mates of federal prisons. Only OTTAWA (CP)-- The neadian|1,82% of these violated their pa- parole board saves Canadian taxpayers year according published in the board's annual report for 1966. The report presented by Chairman T. G. Street to So- licitor - General Pennell on about $4,000,000 ajrole and were to statistics] prison. REGINA returned to CATCH THEM YOUNG (CP)--Regina youngsters no longer need to be told how to use a telephone. Einkotecceat = li CROWDS LINEUP in front of the courthouse in Hamilton, Ont., to hear evidence in the trial of Evelyn Dick for the mur- der of her husband John, in' March 1946. She acquitted by the Ontario Court of Appeal second trial. At a was after a third trial she was convicted of manslaughter in the death of her baby that was born prior to her marriage. The baby's body .was found in suitcase during the investi- Canada Hanged 11 Women In Past 100 Years Of History By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer The feminine touch has added some special flourishes to the story of Canadian crime down through the years. Eleven women have been hanged since Confederation, mostly for unimaginative murder. Here are stories of three who avoided the hang- man plus one who ranks among the world's great flim-flam experts, male or fe- male, CONFIDENCE ARTIST Cassie Chadwick was an Ontario girl who perfected one of the most artistic con games of all time. Cassie, born Lizzie Begley near Woodstock in 1857, was homely, dumpy, partly deaf and had a speech impedi- ment, But she was a superb actress and a sharp psycholo- gist, and she had nerves of iron. Mrs. Chadwick--she had married a member of Cleve- land society after leaving home because of some ama- teurish forgery -- got her big start around 1902 by letting word get about that she was the illegitimate daughter of Andrew Carnegie, the steel king After this had settled in, she turned up at a Cleveland bank with a: tied-up parcel which, informed the man- ag 000,000 in Carne- money. she 1 the vault for n Cas | i blushes and the mana- ger's delicacy, no one thought ing the suitcase with a baby's body in it out to be a child of Evelyn, Bohozuk murdering it. three--plus MacLean's --were promptly charged with murder. a accessory - after - the - fact search- found a Meanwhile, police Dick home c turned Si The youngster pre-marriage and she and © were charged with fh Evelyn went on trial first on the charge of killing her husband and was convicted on the strength of her state- ment. The charge against her mother was thrown out at preliminary hearing. When the other two went on trial, Mrs. Dick refused to testify against them, earning a cita- tion for contempt of court along with her death sen- tence. The other two trials were deferred while Mrs. Dick ap- pealed the murder conviction. The Ontario Court of Appeal ruled out her statement and gave her a_ new trial, at which she was acquitted. At a third murder trial--this one for the baby's death--she was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to life. Boho- zuk was quickly acquitted of murder in both deaths. ] Donald MacLean went on trial for the Dick killing but CELEBRATING CANADA'S CENTENNIAL wife the worked for the judge took the murder way from the jury and ted a guilty plea to an MacLean, who Hamilton treet Railway, later pleaded uilty to stealing 26,200 tick- ts that had been found in his ome during the murder in- ion. He got five-year ent sentences on each harge . Dick proved a model prisoner--she played an angel n a Christmas play in prison --and was freed in 1958. THE BANNISTER CASE Mrs. May Bannister needed a ready-made baby about six months old. As a result, five people died, The evidence in New Bruns- wick's most widely-known criminal case was that she was engaged in 1936 in trying to raise money from two men by convincing each that he was the father of a child of hers. There was no infant, so she first displayed a doll wrapped in baby clothes. That didn't work, so she looked around for a real baby Her two sons and a daugh- ter set out to kidnap six- months-old Betty, daughter of Philip and Bertha Lake, who her husband's gation of murder. Mrs.. Dick sen- tenced to life imprison- ment, proved a model pris- oner and was. released in 1958 (CP Photo) were trapping from a small cabin at Pacific Lake. Lake was shot to death. The cabin was doused with gasoline and set afire. The mother ran out with her 20-months-old son Jackie. She was chased and battered to death. Jackie was left where he fell and died in sub-zero weather. Police found Betty in' the Bannister home. .The sons, Arthur, 19, and Daniel, 20, were hanged later the same year. The mother, convicted of harboring the abducted Betty, got three years. in prison. Daughter Frances, 15, was charged with abduction but testified for the prosecu- tion and the charge was dropped. BABES IN THE PARK On an October day in 1947, a woman wearing a fur coat and carrying an odd-looking hatchet walked into Vancoun- ver's Stanley Park with two children. A little later she left the park without the coat ,hatchet or children, and hobbling on only one shoe. More than five years later workmen came across the year would also be added to ~|federal taxes." The Financial Times says the increase in benefits was indi- cated last week by Labor Min- ister Nicholson in a speech at New Zealand Plans Undersea Parks AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP)-- Plans to set aside areas as un- /derwater parks are under con- sideration in New Zealand. The idea is to. preserve the sea bottom and marine life in places of special interest and to protect them by law from in- terference. The proposal has been put forward by Prof. V. J. Chap- fiman of Auckland University, : gy Rr gn dng a Sama MA und at the current rate." ' "But all workers not now cov- ASTERS DEGREE ered would have to pay too. "The extra cost to employers would come to around $100,000,- 000 and the same amount would be collected from workers . not now covered." If the government maintained its present share of contribu- tions to the unemployment in- surance fund, "'this year's gov- ernment contribution to the fund will amount to about $74,000,000, plus $42,000,000 for administra- tion." The paper says the new maxi- mum _ weekly benefit will "be raised automatically from year to year" through the pegging of benefits to the cost of living or to the average weekly wage. The new benefits scale "'would, gun Grant Sigsworth, 300 Humber Ave., Oshawa, has "completed the requirements for his master of arts degree in geography at University of Illinois, at Urbana, Illinois. Mr. Sigsworth plans to continue at the same uni- versity next year and work towards his Ph, D. degree while serving an assistant- ship there in Latin Ameri- can Studies. GUN DRUGS DOGS CARIBOO, B.C. (CP)--Town dog catcher Earl Brown shoots dogs, but they are none. the Monday shows 2,496 paroles Pupils in Grades 1 to 6 recently granted during 1966 of which took a one jointly sponsored 334 were revoked. by Saskatchewan Government Operation of Canada's penal|relerhones and the board of institutions costs about $3,000] .qucation on telephones, their per inmate per year. The an-|hictory and components. They nual cost of operating the Pa-| were supplied with films, prac- role system is $1,500,000. The }tice instruments, wall charts more than 2,000 successful pa-|anq booklets. rolees, if kept behind bars for sas another year, would have cost ee the government $6,000,000 in up-| keep. i The parole board boasts a 90 per cent success rate over '| iIZzA Phone 723-024) or 728-0192 EPI'S eight years of operation since it was founded in 1959. In the board has 17,166 in- eight years the granted parole to THE WONDERFUL BOOK .. . NOW WONDERFULLY ALIVE <i, SCREEN ! aPAKULA=MULLIGAN macten fa worse for it. He uses a special loaded with tranquilizer! compel the government to in-|darts that can immobilize an crease its allowances to work-|obstinate pooch for 48 hours.| ers undergoing training." 'The drug has no lasting effects. who has made many marine fre- cil, a national body seeking to} preserve flora and fauna, and | lthe plan has been sent to the |government for consideration. skeletons of a young boy and girl with their skulls caved | in, covered with the rotted | remnants of a fur coat, a | hatchet and a woman's shoe lying nearby. The unburied bodies were covered with | fallen leaves. The killer left behind, seemingly, enough clues to solve a half-dozen murders. Up to now, no one has been able even to identify the youngsters, despite a hunt that has stretched across Canada and into several | countries. As police reconstruct it, the woman took the youngsters into the park on the entice- ment of a picnic--remains of a lunch basket were found-- and then smashed their heads in with the lather's hatchet. In a moment of compassion, apparently, she tossed her coat over the bodies. Then she left in a panic, leaving a shoe behind. Vancouver police still have the skeletons, and the file on the case of the Babes in the Park still remains open after 17 years. Tomorrow: The _ wholesale killers, rches. It has the support of} the Nature Conservation Coun-| Dinner For One ci Chips ond Ban 1000 Save 35¢ featuring year Tires. PICKIN' CHICKEN SPECIAL PICKIN' CHICKEN We Deliver -- Call 728-7321 CLOSED TUESDAY RUSSELL'S TEXACO @ Allen tronic Tune-ups for Spring @ Firestone @ Good- OSHAWA TOWING 4. PARKS. OSHAWA 728-7711 | i] | FOR THIS WEEK HAVE YOU TASTED ff OUR B.B.Q. RIBS? Charcoal B.B.Q. Side Ribs with French Fries, Cole Slaw, Toasted Roll and B.B.Q. Sauce. | 522 Ritson Rd. South DOWN STaiR CASE | United States entry in the Inter- national Film Festival now being held in Moscow! fait SANDY DENNIS EILEEN HECKART: RUTH WHITE JEAN STAPLETON. SORRELL BOOKE- ROY POOLE if TAD OSE ALAN JPAKULA-ROBERT MULLIGAN TECHMICOLOR® FROM WARNER BROS. Ell Yo tl». 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RR2 Oshawa 728-1993 Ses Automotive Trim 55 King St. E. 623-5252 Evening Calls Welcomed BOWMANVILLE White Rose LEN WALL SERVICE CENTRE | NAL, of. opening the parcel and she walked off with a receipt for $5,000,000 for a bundle of SANE FONDA |; Giveagirl « JOHN PHILLIP LAW 1 aGunnand. _ DIAHANN CARROLL 7 ROBERT HOOKS she'll shoot FAYE DUNAWAY From then on, all she had to do was flash the receipt @ TUNE-UP SPECIALISTS Shell. "1710 Simcoe N. 725-6841 @ Generotor, Alternator, Starter @ Battery Charges & Rentals Open 7 Days a week 8 A.M. - 12 P.M, i JOHN'S MOVING and STORAGE Exclusive Agent tor MAYFLOWER WORLD-WIDE - MOVING SERVICE Oshawa 728-3661 -- Whitby 668-6611 Mrs, E, J. Goodman, 300 King E., Oshawa Maytlow¢ ry and her credit was unlimited. | For a couple of years Cassie lived like an empress, owning a string of mansions, patron- izing the arts, taking retinues | stimated she took a | w York and Ohio } 009,000, but the ided when a smail berlin, Ohio, col- he got into it for 4 Other banks trem- | d. Some had to issue state- It bunch of banks for ments saying Cassie had not tapped them. One paper said a "minor depression' fol- jowed the -Canadian girl's de dations. Z Arrested in 1904, Cassie got | 10 years for fraud and died in jail three years later. An en- terprising. pharmacist later did well with a bracer called Cassie Chadwick Nerve Tonic, something for which Cassie would have had no use at all. THE CHOPPED-UP HUSBAND | The case of the chopped-up | husband at Hamilton 'led to six murder charges but the | Crown could not make any of them stick. Bus driver John Dick's torso was found on Hamilton Mountain in March, 1946. He had been shot twice and his head, arms and legs hacked off--they ere never found. Dick, ad been married i to the former Ev- elyn MacLean, 25, who soon she had been William Boho- a , 27-year-old steel- worker oarsman, five days after her marriage $ S so told them Bohozuk had shot her husband with a gun provided by her father, Donald MacLean, a 68-year- old janitor, and dismantled the body in her garage. All A TODAY ! Feature Daily... 1:35 - 4:05 - 6:35 9:05 SHOWING UNT BURGESS MEREDITH HURRY SUNDOWN | TECHNICOLOR® DULT ENTERTAINMENT IL THURSDAY RODGERS & HAMMERSTEINS DEBORAITKER AND I al AULDIY\NER / } "UP PIL CINEMAS PHONE 723-2645 KS Performances at 1:40 - 4:10 6:40 - 9:20 STARTING FRIDAY -- ACCLAIMED AT OUR "SNEAK PREVIEW" SIDNEY POITIER "TO SIR WITH LOVE" the works! 2% | ORIG STEEN RACE sr ETHEL SMITH * BO BELINSK a 2nd SMASH HIT! | BOBBY VEE - JACKIE DESHANNON - EDDIE HODGES W. 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Roger Appliances Vist Our New Store in COBOURG Same High Quality at Lowest Prices yourself BEAUTY featuring: to an LOUNGE Phillips A versatile switch to a new. hair McClary-Easy LADY FAIR style or color is as easy as flipping on a beautiful wig or hairpiece from our stunning collection. See Frank for personal cutting and 728-2151 styling, 116 Brock St. N., Whitby industrial contracting DRIVE OUT TONIGHT! CHILDREN UNDER 12 ARE FREE! T. SMITH - GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1039 KING ST. Phone 725-2108 E. - OSHAWA EXPERTS IN... Renovations and additions. Free estimates of course! a Ee os HANI By Al One's dr sporty. Croc rug yarn, o1 Crochet a Summer. § has pearl tr stitch squa directions. FIFTY ( @ach patt please) to A The Oshaw eraft Dept., Toronto 1, dents add 3 Plainly PA" NAME, ADI 210 MO NEEDLECR new 1967 Ni Two free pat fashions, eve Sensational of Prize AFC plete pattern knit, crochet Museum Q) plete pattern heirloom quil Bargain! ¢ complete pat Ft MOND PIRST RACE - iden 3 and 4 Sent Around, Dreamy Jo, Wi 6 Just Salled, Mont Brazen Reman SBCOND RACE three yea Super Liner (@), by Consolation (9) and Penne Jo THIRD RACE - ea. On Gald, Amber + See and Lady Mir Lete Serateh: Gar FOURTH RACE ing Mree vear old miles en turf SPreem Plan, Be 2Jet Invader, Wa Brandy, Gr Time 15) 2-5, Cou Also Ren in Ori Warrant, Arctic \ GRI MONDA' PIRST RACE - tlened. Purse $800. 7-Armbro Instant, Right Dillen, Art 8-Claybrook Heathe: Alse Started: © Bonn, Billie Tuff, Captain MeWin. SHCOND Race ing. Purse $800. 4-Danny K, Peters, 3-Merrie Meander, 5-Ottawa Duke, Sti Alse Started: Ct Riddell, Hi Vic, Ca Hy DAILY DOUBLE, 7 THIRD RACE . $800. Claiming. S:L¢. Har'mn, Wad 4Country Mite, Fi S-Stormy Grattan, | Alse Started: |r Gift, Star Herbert, Widower Lioyd. POURTH RACE tioned. Purse $800. 2-T'wd- Waldo, Fear JV-Action Jack, Dav #-Wally's Queen, Av Alse Started: Tris Lad, Jan"s Magic a PIFTH RACE -- Purse $1,100. S-trish Valley, Alex: Al ited: King Laird MeNab, Beck green Pat. Greek Pa Died Sun ATHENS (Re tephores II, the patriarch of Al Africa, died hi clesiastical sou The 92-year-o sided in Athens years because ¢ Patriarch C. whose jurisdicti of Africa, was o of the Greek O The others are of Istanbul, Jer tiech. A man of | worked hard t interests of th Greek communi He took a pro- the problem of refugees, and ur era not to exten Israel, on the would reault in of all Greek pro