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tured ed k part in the attacks d in the room. his story to police ves, posing as hip- up gang members in ly Sunday afternoon ith Street apartment, ING Awe, INQUET INVENTION EETING loss Facilities to 400 Guests ' Service nced Staff ERVE YOUR TION NOW! 13-4641] HOTEL 4 CCIE ENACT it? 'The finest in te fleld /orld"' G AIDS SSS FT earing Ald shawa wehase of any @ exact value select, Zenith 5. for conven- conspicious @ar 1ANDICAP PAM MPM MIR any time on appointment. TT jist 1 Ass'n, ICAL 728-6239 "srogemsatypencertots mamta ere cae RUSSELL MURPHY Jon The Times asked six citi- zens if they thought the city's public works department, the centre of a storm of contro- versy was reasonably staffed and reasonably efficient: Rus- sell Murphy, 848 Beaufort Ave., 'I think it seems to be efficient, Any contact I've KOLESNIKOWICZ WAYNE EVANS had with it has shown it to be well run. I don't know about it's staffing." Joe Kol- esnikowicz, 239 Edward Ave., "I think it's efficient... .. it seems to be well run and do- ing a good job."" Wayne Ev- ans, Taunton Road: "Not when there's a lot of snow nrtentnensrin etna Se ur pmernennea is P cel JOSEPH KINNICK or an emergency. Then they haven't got the staff they need."" Joseph Kinnick: 11 Bond St. E., 'Yes, they keep things clean. There's good snow removal. They're doing a good job right now as far as I know. They're keeping things really clean.' Murray Glover, 278 Central Park S: Public Works Department MURRAY GLOVER JOE DULBECCO "I think they do a good job but it takes two of them to Joe Dulbecco, 63 As far as I am they're doing a right job ... I'd like to see more snow removal ... es- pecially on my street. They're kept pretty busy but I have no complaints." doit), Drew St.: concerned sta Delay Of Trial Ordered For Soviet Intellectuals MOSCOW (AP) -- The trial of four young Russian intellectuals on charges of anti-Soviet propa- ganda was postponed today, The postponement came after a plea by 44 intellectuals that the trial be open to the public, but there was no indication that this caused the delay. Court sources said the trial probably would open in two or three days. The Moscow trial is separate from a_ secret trial already under way in Leningrad in which four persons are accused of leading a secret terrorist ring from _inteliec- and Daniel to five and at angry protests tuals. Sinyavsky were sentenced seven years. respectively hard labor. The other two defendants are Vera Lashkovya, 21, a typist, and poet Alexei Dobrovolsky, 29, who sources said had admitted involvement with the other two Phoenix 66. A blackout of information prevented assessment of the trial in Leningrad of the four in- tellectuals charged with trying in an underground publication, jrests {sors police who arrested the four un- covered caches of machine-guns and grenades. A Soviet military officer was suspected of having supplied the weapons, the source said. Two defendants are reported to have pleaded guilty and two have not. The trial grew out of the ar- last March of 25 profes- and students connected with Leningrad University's phi- losophy department. Eleven of that group were reported put in mental asylums or under police to overthrow the government. charged with trying to over- throw the Soviet state. The four, defendants in Mos- cow, undet--arrest seven years at hard labor. The two chief defendants in the propaganda case are Alex-| ander Ginsburg, 31, and Yuri) Galanskov, 28. INFORM TO WEST Informed sources said they will. be charged with preparing an account that was smuggled to the West of the trial last year of satirists Andrei D. Sinyavsky and Yuli M. Daniel,, who were convicted of anti-Soviet propa- ganda in a trial that brought Klan Seen Death Vehicle WASHINGTON (AP) -- The House of Representatives' com- mittee on un-American activi- ties reported Sunday the Ku Klux Klan remains '"'a vehicle of death, destruction and fear," counting some 17,000 members in 18 states. The committee, summarizing However, sources said secret surveillance and 14 held for trial. Ta 43 Cities Pass Test OTTAWA (CP) -- At least 43 of Canada's 55 largest cities got through safe-driving week with- out traffic fatalities, the Cana- dian Highway Safety Council said Sunday. Two, of the 55, Quebec. City and Hamilton, have yet to re- port on the Dec. 1-7 period. Al- together, 83 fatalities were re- ported in all Canada during the) week. Ten among the 55 cities with a population of more than 40,000 reported fatalities. Montreal, Toronto and Edmonton each have three, Vancouver and Cal- gary two, and Hull Que., Wind- sor and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., and Victoria and Burnaby, B.C., one each, TO PLAN FOR LONDON (AP) -- Too old 5 | at 5! That Was the warning to the world's managers and politi- cians Sunday from Dr. Ed- mund Leach, provost of King's College, Cambridge, and noted social anthropolo- gist. "The old are only compe- tent to do the job that they were brought up to do--that is to operate with the ou-of- date, over-simplified stereo- types that were current in their youth," he said in a radio lecture on men and learning. "Such people are not com- petent to plan a new world for the rising generation, nor are they fit to train the young to cope with situations of which saad" cates | QUER-55 AGE GROUP TOO OLD NEW. WORLD? they themselvés have had no experience." "In those parts of our sys- tem which are concerned with research and technological de- velopment, either in education or in industry or in politics, no one should be allowed to hold any kind of responsible administrative office once he has passed the age of 55," he said. Among those who may not take kindly to Leach's theory are France's President de Gaulle, 77; China's Mao Tse- tung, 73; Prime Minister Pearson, 70; Russia's Pre- mier Kosygin, 63; U.S. Presi- dent Johnson, 59, and UN Sec- retary-General U 'Thant, 58. Dr, Leach is 57. Among 54 cities reporting in 1966, there were 39 without traf- fic fatalities. Among the 43 to qualify this year for Governor-General's commendations are: Ottawa London, St. Catharines, Kitch- ener, Sudbury, Oshawa, Brant- ford, Kingston, Niagara Falls, Peterborough, Sarnia, Oakville, Guelph, Port Arthur, Fort. Wil- liam, Cornwall, -Burlington. Charge Ignored By White House District Attorney Jim Garrison of New Orleans that President Johnson concealed evidence in the John F. Kennedy assassina- tion investigation. The district attorney made his |remarks Saturday night in a copyrighted interview show car- |ried by WFAA-TV of Dallas. two years of hearings into Klan Farm Machinery Firms activities, said that although the organization of the Klan has changed substantially from the monolithic unit which broke up in 1944, '"'Klans operate-today as in the past--as conspiracies to deprive certain citizens of rights guaranteed by the constitution. "Klans moreover have contin- ued to rely on terrorism as an instrument for achieving so- called 'white supremacy' and other objectives." |96-page brief presented by In- | ternational Harvester Co. Canada Ltd. said the industry, could better serve the farmer| by getting on with the job Boy Admits To Slaying VERSAILLES, France (AP) -- A 15-year-old boy admitted Sunday he kidnapped and killed the sever-year-old son of a French government official and collected $12,000 in ransom money, police said Sunday. They reported the money had been recovered. boy, who could not be identified in accordance with, French law on juvenile crimes, lured Em- manuel Malliart to his death as they returned home for lunch from school last Monday. On the pretext of playing a game called 'junk man," the 15-year-old got Emmanuel to climb into a packing case on a baby carriage chassis and rushed him to the death scene in the woods, police said, Em- manuel was bludgeoned to death, naire circulated to 50,000 farm- ers by the commission '"'infers jthat the industry is failing to The police report said the|discharge its responsibility." Dr. C. L. Barber of the Univer- sity of Manitoba, opened a week of public hearings today. Two days are allotted for presentation of the Internatinal Harvester submission. ed to "such constant probing and unfair criticism" industries concern for the needs of their customers or the welfare of the community, the brief maintains. rather than "spending thou-| sands of top-management hours) preparing submissions for feder-| al and provincial inquiries . . ."'| "We in the farm equipment) industry are growing weary of! these incessant investigations) and of the unjust publicity that inevitably results." The brief says that a question- The commission headed by in Ottawa No industry has been subject- and few have shown more Farm machines are not made of} Canada, submissions this week by Allis Chalmers Farm Machinery Rentals. Two Critical Of Commission OTTAWA (CP) -- The royal{of wheat and it is unfair to re-|plied: 'Well, he's said that be- commission on farm machinery|late the price of machinery to|fore." was accused today of undermin-|the price of the crops the farm:| ing the confidence of the farmer|er produces. in the farm equipment industry.| The opening statement in ajdence has been submitted to|/he said were of a show that the farmer gets far|agent" picking up a .45-calibre/campus, They approved a sug- more production at far less cost|slug which Garrison said was|gestion to make advice about from the machinery he buys/the "bullet that killed Ken-|hirth-control more easily avail- "Time and again massive evi: today than at any time in histo- ry." Since 1949 farm manpower has been cut almost in half to 550,000 from over 1,000,000. At the: same time production has increased more than 80 per cent in volume. "One of the most striking rea-| sons has been the partnership between the farmer and the farm equipment industry to de velop machinery that will do} more work in less time and at} less cost." The comprehensive brief out- lines the history and operation of the company which recorded total net sales of $245,739,000 in 1966, over $200,000,000 of it in The commission will also hear Ltd. and Holiday | Garrison accused President |Johnson of deliberately conceal- ing 'pertinent evidence" and called him "the man who had the most to gain from the assas-! | sination."" Asked for comment in San Antonio, White House press Sec- retary George Christian re- During the 30-minute show, |Garrison showed interviewer |Murphy Martin pictures which 'federal |nedy."' | | Asked.by Martin f6r the ident |ty of the man he says fired the .45-calibre pistol, Garrison re- plied: '"'We now have a number of names of individuals who op- erated at the top level (in the |assassination plot)." | "Id'd say four," the district attorney added. 'But I'd rather not speculate on who was stand- ing where." | | FOUND LOST NET VANCOUVER (CP) -- A Van-! couver fisherman, Raymond Crewe, recovered a nylon net he lost six years ago and at the same time pulled up an anchor and 50 feet of chain from a ship that sailed about 1870. The catch will be donated to ihe Vancouver Maritime Museum. TORONTO (CP) -- The and Mail says a Liberal Leader pragmatic, wary of quick eign affairs. | 2 House Fire |boy may have been playing with |matches. TELoNDON Kills Boy TORONTO (CP) A five- year-old boy was burned to death in the basement of his Scarborough home Saturday while his mother was next door borrowing a catalogue to select Christmas toys for her family. A police officer and two neighbors collapsed trying to get the victim, Charles Patrick Bell, out of the flaming cellar of the town house unit. They were rescued by other residents. Firemen said they believe the His mother, Mrs. Donald Bell, had also left behind a brother, Richard, 7, and a sister, Wendy, 9, watching television. Leger Bids Farewell MONTREAL (CP) -- Paul-E- mile Cardinal Leger, who de- parts today for a new life as a humble missionary in Africa, said his farewells to Montreal- ers Sunday at a final mass in Notre Dame church. The 63-year-old former Arch- bishop of Montreal was inter- rupted frequently by bursts of applause from the people who filled the old church on Place d'Armes, in the historic section of the city. "We have been too happy to- gether for 17 years not to feel a certain sadness at the moment that we separate," he said. "T leave you ... in other hands just as firm as my own, and I am taking you with me, "Your hearts are sad at the thought that I am abandoning a flock, but other shepherds will come, and you will continue to bear witness. | "T know you will continue tolor the Russian f and this consoles and strength-| Experts here said it is likely) 'ollow me in my land of Africa, id DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -- Ajens me. : White House spokesman has| "I am leaving a civilization of shrugged off an accusation byj|abundance, and men and women who love me, to carry the good word to other places jand other men and woman like }you and me." Cardinal Leger leaves today \for Dakar, capjal of Senegal, via New York. fie plans to visit a number of African countries on his arrival, but has not yet announced where he will under- pers. He is being replaced tempo- rarily as Archbishop of Mont- real by Msgr. Paul Gregoire, auxiliary bishop of Montreal. analysis describes Conservative Robert Stanfield tions, reluctant to take policy positions and vague in many of his views, particularly on for- ~|traffic deaths, the worst week- Globe party as solu- The newspaper says the views are contained in a brief position paper prepared by national I.ib- eral headquarters and distribu ted recently to members of the Liberal caucus and party organ- izers in the provinces. It says the paper was de- signed to inform Liberal work- ers and MPs policies. different arran: \Rocidadt By THE CANADIAN PRESS Fifty-seven Canadians died in weekend accidents, 51 on the highways. A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday, local times, showed three persons died in fires, two died of carbon monox- ide poisoning and one person was killed in a skiing accident. Ontario led the list with 16 persons killed in traffic acci- dents. A five-year-old Toronto boy burned to death in a fire in the cellar of his home. Saskatchewan reported Il | | end highway toll in two years. Two persons were found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning in a garage in Manitoba and anoth- er three persons died on the) highways. New Brunswick and Prince} Edward Island reported one traffic death each while three highways. persons died on Nova Scotia) nin a tying person died in a skiing accident.|bell, 54, of Brantford when his British Columbia reported] car hit a pillar on Highway 403) eight trAffic deaths and one fa-|near his home, and Russell Rei- |bling, 21, of Tavestock when the| Newfoundland reported no ac-/¢at skidded on an icy road and| hit a tree near Woodstock, tality by fire. cidental deaths. | Industrial and natural deaths,} known suicides and slayings arejt¢ not included in the survey, The Ontario dead: SUNDAY James Hugh Archibald, 20, and Maria Hamelin, 19, both of St. Catharines when their car hit a hydro pole and plunged into the Welland Canal five miles north of St. Catharines. Gregory George Pearke, 19, of Woodstock in a two-car crash and Boris Kuzoff, 20, of Burling- ton, when hit by a car near his home. Quebec had six traffic fatali- ties and one person died in a fire. Alberta reported two per- sons killed on the roads and one Vatican Group In Moscow VATICAN CITY (Reuters) -- ¢ The newspaper quotes document as saying: "Stanfield is willing to grant Quebec some al and economic affairs which will enable them to fulfill them- utente tne ee '1 noon uenennnennnenennetet t Death Toll | Hits 57 On Weekend | West Bay, Manitoulin Island,! when they were hit by a car! while walking along the side of a road. when the car he was riding in hit a tree 15 miles. west of Belle- ville, and Margaret Simpson, 59, of Windsor in a two-car crash ronto, when fire swept the cel- lar of his home where he was playing. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 11, 1967 3 STANFIELD PRAGMATIC, LIBERALS SAY selves as French-Canadians. He advocates cultural equality throughout Canada." But the analysis finds that Mr. Stanfield regards soaring living costs and price instability as the most urgent problem fac- ing Canada. of Mr. Stanfield's the gements in cultur- aii | SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4% PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNTS PERSONAL LOANS CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcoe St. N., Oshawe 723-5221 Gail Debassig, 11, and a rela-| ive, Eli Debassig, 14, both of Delbert Cassidy, 51, of Hilton Charles Patrick Bell, 5, of To- Friday Carolyn Campbell, 8, of Belle- 23 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-2527 SATURDAY i ' i a ville when she was hit by a car Desmond Hogan, 39, of Toron-| while walking along the side of to when the car he was riding iN! the road near her hame FRIDAY or ila on the Don Val-| fellen Detering, 15, of Clare- -- bite Pilon, 17. ot Coronte mont, hit by a car while she SATURDAYS when his car hit a hydro pole |near Brockville. }of Chinguacousy Township in a} two-car crash on Highway 10, 12} miles north of Brampton, Ron-/ jald Smethurst, 43, of Onaping when the car he was riding in hit an abutment in Sudbury Malcolm Stanworth, Camp- was walking | Hudson Edward Tennant, oy bates Ld Oshawa. take his work among African le-} A five-man Vatican delegation} now is in Russia sounding out) the possibility of a visit to the} Soviet Union by Pope Paul, Vat-| ican experts indicated Sunday. | The delegation is led by Most} Rey. Jan Willebrands, head of} the Vatican Secretariat for Christian Unity. A Vatican announcement Sun- day said the delegation will hold theological talks with members| Orthodox Church, \the group will also sound out! the possibility of a papal visit to Russian Patriarch Alexis which has been considered possible here for some time. | 'The Pope already has met Greek Orthodox Patriarch Ath- enagoras and other Orthodox') church leaders and it is natural he would want to meet the Rus- sian patriarch who heads one of! the major Orthodox groups, the! experts said. The Vatican announcement! jsaid the delegation would ex- change opinions with theology professors at Leningrad Univer- sity on the social doctrine of the EM 9 Simcoe |Roman Catholic Church. ' PRESCRIPTIONS Subscribers To... @ BLUE CROSS @ PSI. ; @ GREEN SHIELD " NEED NOT PAY CASH! You Give Us The Prescription. Gia seid lal iulanllay FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY _ MITCHELL'S DRUGS N. Doctor's ] 723-3431 POUNTAINHEAD along a country OF SERVICE road with her mother, 10 miles OSHAWA'S FOREMOST FINE CLOTHIER (me MEN'S WEAR LTD. VOTE AGAINST IT MANCHESTER, England (CP)--Six hundred students at the city university voted 2-1 against a plan to install vending machines selling contraceptives in common rooms on. the able. Tawnt Canadian Port LONDON WINERY LIMITED more weeks of public hearings} are scheduled for January. Dr. Barber expects to be able) to complete his study and sub-} mit his report by September, | 1968. | Police said the attacker charged with kidnapping and murder, stood to be sentenced to between 10 and 20 years' de-| tention. CURE-ALL BOOK | STEVENAGE, England (CP) -- Doctors in the state-run na- tional health service in this Hertfordshire town have given a "cure-yoturself" bookle to pa- tients to take the load off medi- cal men this winter. It contains symptoms and remedies for common winter ailments like colds and flu. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Carousel INN 599 Bloor W., 723-5271 Sunday, Christmas Day, 11:30 a happy New Yeor, Join Us During The Festive Season A FAMILY GOURMET BUFFET Specially prepared for you 24, 11:30-3 P.M, Sunday, Dec. 31, 11:30-1 A.M. New Year's Day, 11:30 - 10 P.M, For reservations ¢oll 723-5271 . And just in case we don't see you ) --Have a very merry Christmas and - 10 P.M, \ @ FRANK HEATON Trumpet CAROL SINGING To enable our staff to enjoy Christmas Eve with their families the Carousel dining rhoms in Ajax and Oshawa will remain closed from 3 p.m. on Dec. 24 : TUESDAY, Church of St. Gregory the Great OSHAWA RT. REV. PAUL DWYER, D.P., Pastor | CONCERT OF CHRISTMAS MUSIC @ JOHN B. SLAUSON, Mus. Doc., FACM Organist @ THE REV. THEODORE H. FOURNIER Bass Soloist | AT 7:30 P.M. Soloist REFRESHMENTS DEC. 12 VIC TANNY'S Gym and Health Spa's CAROUSEL MOTOR INN (BLOOR ST. & STEVENSON RD. S.) DON'T MISS OUT To Enroll and Save ON VIC TANNY'S EXPIRES DEC. 24th or sooner if quota is reached Don't Be Disappointed. Enquire Now Call the Manager Today! Phone 723-8171 TORONTO, OSHAWA, LONDON, HAMILTON, ST. CATHARINES, OAKVILLE, KITCHENER, WINDSOR, OTTAWA INGSTON, QUEBEC, ST. JOHN'S MONTREAL, AFFILIATED CLUBS IN WINNIPEG, CALGARY, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA CLUBS OPENING SOON IN BURLINGTON, SUDBURY K { | oma yourself in.a Moordale coat, Made of Purp Yirgig Wool and beautifully tailored by Progress Brand. You'll be delighted with i oe dressy and elegant appearance. \ In prestige coats these rank with the finest, Progress Brand lailovd OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. SATURDAY 'TIL 6 P.M. MEN'S WEAR LTD. ESTABLISHED 1924 Black's also have a com- plete selection of Boys' Wear on hand, } o 74 SIMCOE N. PHONE 723-3611