The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

peful 'Yes' the number of skilled as 200 to 250. SSES CONFIDENCE President Walter P. ' expressed confidence les would ratify the con- lling reporters after the s vote that dissident en had been working all mobilize a large turnout is is what they got." er stressed that voting ication will be limited to orkers. Inquiring report- nd many more pitckets eneral Motors, Chrysler shop local unions than rd. emonstration was spon- by the United Skilled $1.00-an-Hour Commit- lied tradesmen get an ite 50-cent hourly in- n the new contract, plus e-per-cent increase in its last two years, ther insists tradesmen an economic gain equal hourly over the agree- three-year span, with on workers gaining a n of 58 cents hourly. |'s 160,000 hourly-rate were on strike. Many rkers in Canada were when parts assembled da became unavailable 1e tie-up. r plans to take the ckage, if ratification is jing, to General Motors ysler for matching or mmunity quiet elegance located in oshawe's northern residential Gres. Simeoe and Teunton re looking for 4 lot te . visit cedar ridge -- uilder of your choice, rmation, ne 723-1194 ISHAWA VISION HONE 728-5143 seenedeninatibeemnaeenamactaat to ETING ' UNIT SOCIETY 6th, 1967 es will be presented -68 " lian Cancer Society. | Society are cordially WA tend the ist 1967 ley, Alderman, | Services and Committee. conniiaeeimenatemenenaniaeaniticnanasial NINE-YEAR-OLD Doug Robertson gives his mother, Mrs. Brenda Robertson of Riverview, N.B., a big hug after she was elected New WELL DONE, MOTHER! |LEO HELD REMAINS SILENT "Quiet Man', 39, On Death Rampage LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP)-- Two workers entering the Ham- mermill Paper Co, plant almost collided with 39-year-old Leo Held as he strode out with an emptied pistol in each hand. "What's going on?" they asked him. "The lights just went out," was his reply. For the six persons slain in the laboratory technician's 90- minute reign of terror Monday, the lights were out. Six others were wounded, three critically. The words were the last known to be uttered by Held be- fore he was struck and criti- cally wounded by four police bullets in his backyard in Lo- ganton, about 17 miles from here. District Attorney Allan Lugg said Held, who underwent three hours. of surgery for wounds of both wrists, a leg, an arm and a shoulder, had not uttered a word since his capture. PUZZLED AT SHOOTING Lacking an explanation from Held, the district attorney, fam- ily, friends and relatives of the victims were unable to explain what, caused "a quiet peaceful man, devoted to his family" to embark on a bloody rampage. "It doesn't make any sense to us," said Mrs. Alice Davenport of Woolrich, whose husband Richard, 32, was shot dead in the paper mill where he was a quality control supervisor. Eyewitnesses at the plant watched, frozen by shock, as Held fatally shot Davenport and four others and wounded four more employees. They said Held, a known gun Brunswick's first woman member of the legislative assembly in the province's election Monday. --CP Wirephoto Pearson Faces Confidence Test OTTAWA (CP)--The minority Liberal government faces a test of confidence tonight on re- sources policy--or the lack of it. Opposition MPs gave the gov- ernment a grilling in the Com- mons Monday, charging a lack of government action to ensure that Canadians get full value for the natural wealth in the nation- al treasure chest. Alvin Hamilton (PC-- Qu'Appelle), resources minister in the Diefenbaker Conservative government, introduced a mo- tion of non-confidence during a Commons supply debate. It calls for the government to "state immediately its policy on national resources and clearly set out its intentions and objec- tives generally" on natural gas, oil, hydro-electric power, ura- nium, water, forestry, agricul- ture, fisheries, human resources and "the extent to which pollu- tion is endangering any or all of these resources." New Democrats tacked on an amendment calling for immedi- ate government action to cope with air and water pollution, 'including appropriate national standards and any necessary amendments to the Criminal Code of Canada." CASE FORTIFIED To fortify their case, many MPs zeroed in on a timely issue --a natural gas contract that is at stake in current National En- ergy Board hearings in Vancou- ver, Before the board is a pro- posed contract between West- coast Transmission Co, Ltd., a Canadian firm, and El Paso Natural Gas Co. a United States distributor. Westcoast initially won board approval for sale of 200,000,000 thousand, rising by one cent every five years for 20 years. However, the board's U.S. Commission, rejected this price and told El Paso not to pay now is seeking to have the board approve the contract at the lower price. Mr. Hamilton and other oppo- sition speakers termed this price insufficient for one of Can- ada's natural resources. The Conservative MP said the U.S. agency is "interfering with the prices, which means in es- sence that they are claiming the right to set gas prices for the U.S., for Canada and, I suppose, for Mexico as well." REACHING HIGH NOON "We have now reached high noon. . . . This is the old Ameri- can west shoot-out. - The good guy has to decide whether he steps out into the wide street to shoot it out." Mr. Hamilton voted for the showdown. The U.S. should know that if it got into a fight with Canada over energy, it had no bargaining power. By 1970 the U.S. domestic supply of nat- ural gas would be gone. Energy Minister Pepin said the government would not ex- press an opinion on the pro- posed contract until after the board made its decision. Under cross - examination by Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Pepin said he stands on the National En- ergy Board Act. The key ques- tions were higher exports are available in specific amounts and whether the price is accept- able. The board must make its de- cision, then the government "will have to take its own res- cubic feet of gas at 31.33 cents a ponsibilities," said the minister. Drastic Reform For Presbyterian Synods WINGHAM, Ont. (CP)--Pres- byterian synods are antiquated and in need of drastic reform, a special committee of the Hamil- ton-London Synod has decided. The committee - will recom- mend to the synod's 94th annual meeting here today that it re- quest the church's general as- sembly to form a committee to study all courts of the church. The committee has concluded there is widespread discontent with church courts and their function, and that some court RULE CHANGED LOS ANGELES (AP)--The 'Los Angeles Board of Education has changed its rules to allow Jewish teachers to stay out of school during their high holy days. To avoid any church-state conflict, the rule says only that teachers may have emergency leave for any "'significant event, personal to the employee." A school spokesman estimated that 10 per cent of Los Angeles' teachers are Jewish. CARIBBEAN TWO WEEK HOLIDAY Every Saturday by Alr Conede charter flight, as of Jan. 6th (everybody can join). First time ever offered in Canada. SAVINGS FROM $70 UP TO $123 PER PERSON, ' Enquire now et Four Seasons Travel 57 King St. E. Oshawa 576-3131 Suggested procedures, particularly in syn- ods, are antiquated by 100 years. The discontent cited by the committee was evident at a de- bate and group discussions here Monday prior to the official opening of the synod. Delegates debated a resolu- tion synods be abolished. Rev. G. L. Royal of Goderich, retiring synod moderator, said following a meeting of the com- mittee he is sure delegates will support the committee's find- ings. The Hamilton - London Synod takes in all of southwestern On- tario west of a line running south from Owen Sound west of Kitchener-Waterloo and swing- ing east to Burlington and in- "IT DOESN'T MAKE ANY SENSE" fancier and avid hunter, moyed with an icy coldness and appar- ently took aim at his targets. He then walked from the build- ing firing random shots into of- fices as about 50 fellow employ- ees watched from hiding places behind machinery and desks. Held then drove to Piper Air- craft Corp. at Lock Haven air- port where he shot and wounded Mrs. Geraldine Ramm, a mem- ber of a car pool which had dropped him about three months ago because of his al- leged reckless driving. SHOT NEIGHBORS The paper mill technician's next stop was the home of his Loganton neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Quiggle, where, po- lice said, he broke in and shot the pair while they slept. Quig- gle was killed and his wife criti- cally wounded. By that time, police caught up with him and the chase ended in a field behind Held's home. Police said they had no mo- tives for the shootings. Police had considered that an- imosity towards members of the car pool might have led to the shootings, but only two of those shot were in the pool--Mrs, Ramm and David Overdorf, 27, who was wounded in the plant. The dead included Davenport and Quiggle, Donald V. Walden, 31, of Lock Haven, paper manu- facturing superintendent; Car- man H. Edwards, 62 of Mill Fall, superintendent of wastes and bacteriological control; Elmer Weaver, 37, and Allen Barrett, Jr., 45, both lab em- ployees from Lock Haven. counterpart, the Federal Power more than 29% cents. Westcoast Timbrells Criticized PRESTON, Ont. (CP)--Mrs. Arthur Timbrell was investi- gated by the Ontario govern- ment before her request to adopt two foster children was denied, a judicial inquiry was told Monday. Betty Graham, director of child welfare for Ontario, testi- fied that her department con- ducted a home study on the Timbrells and their family after they applied for adoption. Miss Graham said foster chil- dren sometimes were placed in homes that did not meet Children's Aid Society stand- ards. Shortage of staff and lack of applications for foster chil- dren sometimes meant little in- vestigation was carried out by the local societies. The inquiry, headed by Judge Harry Waisberg, was ordered by Premier John Robarts after Peggy, 5, and Valerie, 3, were seized from the Timbrell home Sept 28 and Mrs. Timbrell was charged with abduction. DEPLORES PUBLICITY Harold Daufman, Waterloo County Crown Attornney, said removal of the children was blown up out of proportion by news coverage. He said he advised Waterloo CAS director, Wilson Hunsber- ger, to remove the children in August, a month before the CAS took action. That way wide pub- licity would have been avoided, he said. Mr. Daufman said he told Mr. Hunsberger to exercise a por- tion of the criminal code which allows CAS officials to enter a house by. force and to charge Mrs. Timbrell with the illegal detention of wards of the Crown. After Mrs. Timbrell refused to give up the children to the so- ciety, the Crown attorney said ride fallout in this area could cause a high rate of stillborn births, Dr. G. L. Waldbott of Detroit, one of the world's lead- soning, said Monday. In a telephone interview from Frankfurt, West Germany, with the Hamilton Spectator, he said there also could be serious physical deformities among ba- bies who do live unless the problem is overcome. A spokesman for the Haldi- mand War Memorial Hospital in Dunnville said Monday night there has been one stillborn) death within the last two weeks. The spokesman would not elabo- rate and attributed the stillborn to a "run of bad luck lately." Dr. Waldbott, attending a con- ference in Frankfurt, said his discovery in September that two of nine Dunville-area families ihe examined were affected by! cussed at the conference. Sunday there is evidence to sup- Stillborn Births Feared If Fluoride Fallout Hits DUNVILLE, Ont. (CP)--Fluo- fluoride poisoning would be dis-|thew Dymond said Electric Re- today into a charge of capital); duction has succeeded in con-|murder against Victor Ernest James S. Medves, manager of|trolling 90 per cent of pollution; Hoffman, 21, of Leask, Sask., in the Electric Reduction Co. of|from the plant, but the remain-|the Aug. 14 or 15 shooting of Canada Ltd., plant from which|ing 10 per cent was 'still too|James Peterson, 47, a Shell ing authorities on fluoride poi-jthe fallout emanates, denied | high" to go uncorrected. The plant was built in 1960 to Hoffman Case BATTLEFORD, Sask. (CP)--)| A preliminary hearing opened|) | In Preliminary | £ LEO HELD (above), of Loganville, Pa. a Lock Lake area farmer. Mr. Peterson, his wife, ee port reports that human health|manufacture fertilizers. It is ajlyn, 42, and seven of their nine fallout from the Lake Erie plant. Dr. Robert B. Sutherland, di-| rector of the Ontario health de- partment's industrial hygiene branch, also denied that women in the area can expect pregnan- cy complications leading to still- births or serious physical de- formities. TEST FOR FARMERS It was announced Monday that 50 farmers in the area will undergo intensive medical tests immediately for suspected fluo- ride poisoning. The poisoning} causes fluorosis, a lung disease. | 0 men. Farmers report that crop pro- duction in the area has dropped sharply. They say the poisoning has left hundreds of cattle crip- pled and toothless. Mr. Medves said Electric Re- duction paid $93,000 in 1965 in settlement of crop and cattle losses suffered by farmers. The 1966 claims of $123,000 from 49 farmers and area residents for 1966 were being processed. SAYS PIGS AFFECTED Farmer. Len MclIntee said pigs should produce five litters Ontario Health Minister Mat-/of eight to 10 pigs every two Suffers Drastic Shuffle TORONTO The leader of Ontario's offi- In contrast, only 17 of the 22 Liberals in the last legislature won assignments as departmen- tal critics. Mr. Nixon told a news confer- Liberal "Shadow Cabinet" ciety. he ordered Preston police chief, Arthur Woods, to arrest her. Mrs. Janet Stevens, a worker with the Waterloo CAS who ori- ginally recommended the Tim- brells as foster parents, they were not suitable foster parents now because of their lack of co-operation with the so- said ence the new list wasn't really a "shadow cabinet" but a division of responsibilities among all the members. In the "shuffle", deputy lead- er Vernon Singer dropped roles as critic of the Attorney - Gen- eral's and fifancial and com- mercial affairs departments for a new job as examiner of all Probe Would Set Buyers' Rights TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario branch of the Consumers' Asso- ciation of Canada Monday called for a royal commission to investigate the buyers' legal po- sition. In a statement announced at the opening of a_ full-fledged campaign, the organization said it is a myth to pretend the con- || sumer is properly protected by the recently enacted Ontario Consumer Protection and Con- sumer Protection Bureau acts. The acts are a step in the right direction, but these and others such as the Used Car Dealers' Act and the Uncons- cionable Transactions Relief Act are 'patchy, piecemeal ef- forts," the group says. A drawback of the present sit- uation is lack of competent in- i mining party policy. will continue to be decided upon by the full caucus." merly watchdog over the prov- and all sions, was given the job of labor critic. coke), who formerly acted as matters. critic, Horace Racine, was de- feated in his bid for re-election. signment of duties will be Sar- nia lawyer James Bullbrook and Toronto stockbroker Donald Deacon. Lambton West, will be the uni- versity affairs and attorney - general's Mr. Deacon member for York government bills. Mr. Nixon said the deputy leader will read all bills as they are introduced and take any necessary actions short of deter- "Policy Elmer Sopha, (Sudbury), for- ncial secretary's department government commis- Leonard Braithwaite (Etobi- abor critic, will handle welfare The former welfare Two key men in the new as- Mr. Bullbrook, member for departments' critic. spectors. Unscrupul used-car dealers under pressure in Toron- to have moved to less well-po- liced parts of Ontario. Buy Direct Save up to 50% TONECRAFT King Park 723-4922 Plaza Leader Robert Nixon has shuf-jaffairs and financial and com | fled his 'shadow cabinet" al-)mercial affairs. most out of existence. Mr. Nixon said that for the time being at least he would re- cial Opposition Monday released|tain his responsibilities as edu- a list of "tentative caucus as-|cation and financial critic. signments" in which every one of the 28 Liberals elected in last Tuesday's provincial election is given a job. Pat Red, at 23, the youngest member of the new legislature, was given a major job as critic of lands and forests department policy. George Ben (York-Humber) will take over as critic from James Trotter (Toronto Park- dale) who will head up Liberal strategy on housing matters. years. "'Now all you get is one dead litter of, three of four." He said that in the few cases where one or two have survived, they have been "'grossly deformed." Dr. Waldbott told The Specta- tor the high rate of stillbirths and deformed births will not be (CP)--Liberal|Centre, will oversee municipal confined to livestock. has been affected by fumes orjsubsidiary of Albright andjchildren, aged one to 17, were company's| Wright of England and employs|found slain Aug. 15 in their farm home four miles west of Shell Lake, which is 60 miles west of Prince Albert. Hoffman, arrested Aug. 19 {shortly after the family was buried in Shell Lake cemetery, was charged with Mr. Peter- son's slaying. After arraignment Aug. 21 be- fore Magistrate J. M. Policha in North Battleford, just across the North Saskatchewan River from, |here, Hoffman was remanded to ja mental hospital for examina- tion. On Aug. 25 he was found mentally fit to stand trial and was committed to the Saskat- chewan Correctional Institute at Prince Albert to await prelimi- nary hearing. Serge Kujawa of Regina, di- rector of public prosecutions for the province, represents the Crown while G. E. (Ted) Noble of North Battleford is the court- appointed defence counsel. Makes a hamburger heavenly! | Cresta Rojaisa deliciously medium dry red table 'wine made from French hybrid grapes grown in Niagara. tvervsopy @ 6'x9's @ 9'x12's @ 9'x15's @ 9'x18's @ 12'x15's @ 12'x18's ANY SIZE, ANY COLOUR S to 139! Haven paper company em- ployee, is under police cus- tody held in shooting 12 peo- ple, killing six. --AP Wirephoto Board Rejects Certification Bid gaining agent for 1,900 CNR em. the Canada Labor Board. application raised the rejection. OTTAWA (CP)--An applica-/ tion by the Grand International| Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers for certification as bar- ployeas has been rejected by Relations In a judgment made public Monday, the board said irregu- larities in the union's written "a serious doubt" about the accuracy of its membership claims, resulting in The 1,900 employees are re- presented by the Brotherhood of THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 24,1967 3 | Mrs. MacMillan Gets Support TORONTO (CP)--Transac- tions by Viola MacMillan con- formed strictly with' regulations jof the Toronto Stock Exchange and she gained no benefit from them, counsel for Mrs, Mac- Millan said Monday in Ontario Court of Appeal. Mrs. MacMillan was con- victed March 17 of wash trading in shares of Consolidated Golden Arrow Mines Ltd., a company she controlled. She was fined $10,000 and sentenced to nine months in reformatory. Wash trading is defined as the act of creating a false or mis- leading appearance of active public trading in a stock through fraudulent manipulation of the market. Court was told Mrs. MacMil- lan purchased 3,000 shares for each of eight persons and 20,000 shares for a ninth. 5 Year Guaranteed Investment Certificates NOW EARN WAo per ennum AND ARB Gueranteed--es te principal end § interest. sheasigr ote | be used es Eoel- lateral for loons. Redeemable--by Ex the event of ls Authorized--os Trustee Act in- vestments, CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION Member Canade Deposit Innurence Cerporation 19 Simcoe %. N., 723-5221 23 King St. W., Bewmenville 623-2527 FRIDAY NIGHTS end Locomotive Firemen and En- ginemen, now negotiating a new contract with the CNR. SATURDAYS Vp Your money \ earns \ on term deposits Guaranty Trust Federally Incerporated and Supervined Capital and Reserve $27,000,000--Depesits over $400,000,000 Rein Harmatare, Manager 32 King St. €., Oshawa Tel. 728-1653 EVEREADY TRADE MARK WOOLWORTH cludes the Niagara Peninsula. Subscribers To see Al ; SO... OSHAWA RECREATION DEPARTMENT | eee eg og a PUBLIC SWIMMING PROGRAMME | ane oo site bo AT THE NEED NOT T.V. advertised 501 gothique-extra weor Spectacular 1968 dense pile plush allowe'en Face CENTENNIAL POOL | PAY CASH! now available. gan Snap In H | 5 Shop at home service -- 24 hour wohane Wordle, IEAM, Chien end Adults Ye on e@nswering service, CALL as e Of EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT #6 . .M. ildr ni It i i ick = 9-11 P.M. a Prescription 576-3790 Safety waming light for trick or Thursd ria AM Children and Adults We do the rest pip ago Pe iy a Ge at ae | -- 3 DAY SERVICE on An atactve Jack O-Lentom Friday 18 PM. ldren_and Adults Face. Snaps off easily to become Soturdey «= 7-9.PM Charen and Aduts fl] City-Wide Delivery ig siiex sea amore oven ey. | Sm : M&D CARPETS Sunday 2-5 P.M. Children and Adults MITCHELL'S ipa Hallowe'en Shop ADULT SWIMMING. . ) SAT., OCT. 28 CANCELLED--Due to Instructor School FEES:; Children - 15¢ -- Students - 25¢ -- Adults - 75¢ Your One Stop WOOLWORTH'S DOWNTOWN OSHAWA Brondlaor- Srecialists EASY TERMS - 9:00 TO 10:30 P.M. DRUGS | 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 |