The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 6

THE WINDSOR STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 30, U65 Quebec Still Out on Strike Labor II SI mil i ...7 Lv-' LM UN Bid Interests Pearson (Continaed from Pace Five) decent pensioa plan." he said. The union also indicated members will fight for principles and they are demanding a 40-hour work week. "Campbell's Soups, do not have a union and they have a 40-hour work week and Libby's work 45 hours a week." Orphan Battle Continues (Coetiaaed frm Page One) stated Earl was to discuss the children's future with the other relatives, but he died before this was dose. The Caaadiaa families are seeking have tae cbUdrea returned to Canada for the guardianship to be determined by a Canadiaa court. They said they want the children to be kept together in the same area and be rawed in the religon of their parents, who were Catholics.

Mrs. Britton and her husband, a Baptist evangelist minster (Tennessee sources described his religion as "hardshell said it will be left up to the children to determine their religion when they come of age. In the meantime, the Brittons said, they were being trained in religous matters with their own five children and are members of the Highland Park Baptist Church in Chatanooga. Backlog (Coatiosed frvm Page One) next few days, the same number of letters and packages as ordinarily pass through the station in an eight-day period. Seventeen sorters retarded to their jobs the midnight shift Tbersday night sad more peracbed ia this saoraing.

The city's 13S nail carriers were eat the streets today, as before the strike, at aboert a.m. Pension cheques and first class mail took priority as was requested by the executives of the two postal locals when they voted Thursday afternoon to return to their jobs. The sorters concentrated on mail bound for municipalities within the immediate area since The officials of Local 459 of United Packinghouse Workers of America claim they have not seen the details of the pensions plan proposed by the company in the advertisement. LHJ Scheme Gets Okav OTTAWA (CP-Pritre Minister Pearson expressed inter "The union had the details of our pension offer as well as the to talk at anytime on the basis est Thursday in President John son's latest bid for intervention We find it difficult to understand why union officials did not take Dr. Britton (an honorary by United Nations Secretary- time to study the terms of our offer before calling the strike," title) is a member of the church which was described as one of the largest missionary congre (Continued from Page One) said be thought if troops bad been called in during the week-locg walkout the lituation "wouldn't be ai satisfactory as it ia now." After the meeting of Mr.

Houle and other a tnke leaders with Mr. Tremblay, Mr. Houle said a return to work could not be considered "until we get a concrete offer from the government that is at least close to the Wi annual increase in salary we have demanded." Meanwhile, the president of the Quebec Federation of Labor said the federation is planning "new actions" to support the postal strike in Quebec. Louis Laberge made the statement before going into conference with Montreal strike leaders. "I want to talk about them the action) with these people before I announce them, he said.

One of the unions involved in the strike, the Canadian Postal Employees Associations, it an affiliate of the Canadian Labor Congress and of the Quebec Federation, the CLC's provincial branch. The other striking union, the Federated Association of Letter-Carriers, has ties with the CLC while remaining within the Civil Service Federation, a non-union grouping of government employees. Mr. Laberbe was replying to General Thant to settle the Viet Nam war. "I was very interested to out-of-the-area mail would have company officials said.

gations in the U.S. southeast. The officials added the offer read that part of President Johnson's statement (to a press still stands and they are willing of this offer." conference Wednesday)." Mr. During the summer months he is president of Skyline Bible Conference, said to be an Interdenominational summer camp for youths. basis of this offer." Pearson tolu a press conference here.

I will be interested to aee if The dispute concerns job ad justment pay, pension plan and the United States representa overtime premiums during the tomato harvest season. Few, if any, of the striking workers have felt the financial pinch that usually accompanies a strike. Although the company had prepared the workers' pay cheques, few picked them up Thursday and the company will keep the agriculture office open today to distribute the cheques. The workers have one week's BIG JOB Windsor postal workers returned to their jobs at midnight after the executives of the two Windsor locals voted to end the walkout, temporarily at least. Sorters were concentrating on pension cheques and first-class mail through the early hours this morning.

Above, 'Bud' Hahn and J. L. Dagenais sort in the main post office. had to be on board out-going trains before midnight in order to be delivered today. While little mail was posted in the city during the postal strike, letters and packages have been held in cities such as Chatham.

Sarnia and Windsor since the first days of the walkout. That mail arrived at the Windsor post office Thursday night and two more box-cars of in coming mail arrived this morning from other parts ef the province. Assistant Postmaster Fred Cook said that workers will likely be on the job throughout the weekend, definitely including Sunday and possibly even Monday. While the accumulated backlog of mail, plus the ordinary volume which can be expected to resume immediately, would total considerably more than 2,000,000 pieces, Mr. Cook suggested that much of the "lost" mail would never be sent.

"In the severe snow storm last February our volume for the week was down about 300,000 pieces," Mr. Cook said. "We never did get those pieces. It seems telegrams and tele wages in this pay cheque covering the week just prior to the strike. It is expected the tive (to the UN) has any proposals to make." He said he has no Immediate suggestions himself.

Canada would welcome an "effective" UN intervention. He had always felt it unfair to ask the UN to do something in which it couldn't succeed, he said. But if there was a way that the UN could intervene to bring about peace and order, "it's the body to do this." Mr. Pearson said he hasn't replied yet to an invitation from the president for suggestions on Viet Nam. He first wanted to examine the question carefully.

He said he doesn't think there's anything startung in reports that Commons Speaker Alan Macnaughton was quoted as saying in Moscow that all foreign states should withdraw from Viet Nam and leave the Vietnamese in peace. He didn't think there would be objections from Washington or elsewhere to that idea. wages for the day and a half of followed the Toronto lead view. "We did what we were advised was the proper thing." this week that the plant operated will not be paid until the strike is settled. within hours.

Postmen here, who received their pay cheques Thursday, remain confident in their course Family allowance cheques were mailed before the walkout According to union officials, started last week and tied up strikers will start receiving of action. deliveries in Quebec, Ontario strike pay within two weeks. and British Columbia. Miss LaMarsh said the de "Once the international executive have investigated all the legal aspects to be sure the strike is legal, the strike pay partment is concerned that new film for monitoring badges used to check on radiation exposure by persons working with radio They have the backing of the Quebec Federation of Labor and the Quebec-based Confederation of National Trade Unions. Both groups have said they are prepared to offer practical as well as moral support.

The return to work in Toronto is contingent on favorable recommendations of a report will start," said Al Derbyshire, union information officer. active isotopes and X-rays might not reach 2,000 addresses phone calls can serve many of the same purposes when neces in Ontario and Quebec at the sary." normal time. Nevertheless he estimated Film for the badges is expected from Judge Anderson changed every two weeks and although the present films are not due to be changed until Highway (Continued from Page Three) passes and underpasses on the 110-mile Windsor-London section, and said, "If you drive between Windsor and London you'll see that we're working on a number of bridges." lie said the rest will be done on a priority basis. next week, she feared the new Pen Pals (Continued from Page Three) money on beer. For the boys it's beer first, girls second." Spain and Italy are on the itinerary for next summer after Jean-Louis completes his first year as a high school of commerce in Paris studying business administration.

The commerce course is equivalent to the first-year university here. Jean Louis's father, who died 10 years ago, moved his family to France after the war. Born in Hanoi, he had been an electrical engineer. Jean-Louis has two sisters and a brother back home. Jean-Louis has been impressed with Windsor.

I would rather live here than in New York. There it's all buildings and more buildings. Here are trees and everything is remembrance. But Paris had it over both easily as his eyes twinkled in membrance. With English and Spanish in good command, and German within striking range, Jean-I-ouis is considering the possibility of a diplomatic career.

He has enjoyed his trip to North America, and Mrs. Roy has more than enjoyed having him. Sh told this story. When he was in New Yok, Jean Louis bought "American" clothes which included Bermudas. He told her: "I couldn't wear these at home, they'd call me names." But here he fits in fine, and has attended two parties.

Rosemary, who hopes to attend teachers' college in the fall has other pen pals. Third 'Bomb' By Red China Coming Soon GENEVA (UPI) Communist China probably will explode its third nuclear device soon, a ranking official of the 17-nation Geneva disarmament Conference warned today. The threat of rapid Chinese atomic progress was cited in support of Western demands that the conference begin negotiations aimed at halting the spread of nuclear weapons. Both President Johnson and Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain have appealed to the conference to give the issue top priority. Italy joined their call Thursday.

Lord Chalfont, Britain's chief negotiator, warned that the current disarmament session is "the last chance" for agreement. He said if a treaty to stop the spread of nuclear arms is not reached in a few mouths, it will choke off all paths to other disarmament measures. Johnson and Wilson made their appeals in personal messages to Geneva. film might not be available in time. She advised persons using the film monitoring service to retain their present film until the new shipment arrives.

a question about how the labor federation intends to back up his statement Tuesday night that, "I supported the strike ween it began, support it now, and I shall support it tomorrow." Following that statement in a speech by Mr. Leberge, Montreal's postal strikers voted to reject federal conditions for a return to work and stay on strike until a satisfactory pay offer was made. Asked today what the labor federation would do if the government tried to man post offices with non-union help, Mr. Laberge merely said, "We'll be there." He went on: "We're not going to warn the government of our tactics beforehand." The labor leader insisted, however, that what remains of the strike is not in Quebec. "There are still towns in Ontario out," he said.

Mr. Tremblay arrived here Thursday i after strike leaders agreed to meet him. The 2'h hour meeting was also attended by Roger Decarie, Montreal president of the Letter Carriers Association (CLC), Ioui Laberge, president of the. Quebee Federation of Labor (CLC), and Maurice Hebert, assistant co-ordinator for the QFL and Canadian Labor Congress, Prior to the meeting Mr. Tremblay said: "1 have come to Montreal only to explain the government's position and to try to establish direct communications.

I have no new offer to make and cannot make any until Judge (J. Anderson makes his report." He would make no comments when the meeting ended. Judge Anderson was named by the government as a one-man commission to study civil service salaries for Class employees. In this class there within 14 days. Judge Anderson of Belleville, was appointed by the federal government last week to investigate the postal pay dispute and Wednesday indicated bis report will recommend "substantial" pay increases for all post office employees.

National union leaders who came from Ottawa to address the mass meeting in Toronto, said the Postal Workers Brotherhood is committed to take a nationwide strike vote if the judge's report is unsatisfactory. In Montreal, Houle charged the The department distributes film for the badges. Asked when he thought the Miss LaMarsh said where emergency distribution centres Windsor-London stretch would be completed as a fully- "We are praying every day the Lord will work out something," Mrs. Britton told a Chattanooga newspaper. "The children are very happy here and want to stay.

They have security and a home. I feel my brother would want me to have the children." She added, "Our purpose is to keep them together, especially the little ones the children don't want to go back to the Catholics." She said this was their own decision. "We will teach them what is good and right. They are lovely children and we wouldn't hurt them for the world." Bernard Girard commented, "It would be impossible for one family to take all the children and do a job of it but with a few in each family there would be no problem." If they are returned to Canada the five will live within a 12-mile radius of each other, he said. If not, he commented, "they will be split up in more than one way.

The three in Tennessee will have a different religion and the environment they grow up in will be completely different." "We hope and pray that some day they'll come back and it can be taken up in the courts here where it's supposed to be." Mr. Girard attended the Tennessee hearing in which Rhea County Judge Wallace Rice, described as an administrative position rather than legal, granted Mrs. Britton guardianship of the three children. "Where they live in the mountains is pathetic," he commented. "The conditions they live in there are probably good for Tennessee but are pretty poor by our standards." Bernard Girard now has guardianship of David but the boy is living in Chatham with Richard Girard to attend high school there.

The two older boys are working during the summer at their uncle's soda pop business. Of the three younger children, Bernard Girard has applied for custody of Mark and Mrs. Ri-vard is seeking custody of Bonnie and Paul." OIISC Pays Extra Cost SARNIA The cost of putting 10 student nurses in apartments because the nurses residence at Sarnia General Hospital is not large enough to accommodate them will be borne by the Ontario Hospital Services Commission, the hospital board learned Thursday night. The largest class in the history of the Sarnia General Hospital will start Sept. 7.

Dr. Matthew Dymond, provincial minister of health, has been requesting the increased nursing school enrolments. The Sarnia hospital has increased its first-year enrolment to 42 from the usual 30 students. are being set up, department officials have consulted local controlled access road with no crossroads, Mr. MacNaughton Fire Cli urged After Robbery Five persons were charged this morning with ribery with violence in connection with an incident Thursday niht, and remanded to Aug.

3 Paul Gosaelm, 26, of 755 Lincoln Larry Briden, 22, of 303 Villaire John Briden, 25, of 1757 Ford William Walker, 19, of 588 Wyandotte St. and Jay Briden, 21, of 294. Glengarry were remanded without plea. Bail was set at $3,000. John Gudaitis, 19, of 521 Ayl nter told police he was taking care of the office of Ve-suvio Steam Hath.

563 Brant when five men came in, assault ed him and took a cash box containing $25. He was taken to hospital and treated for lacerations to the face. Two Windsor youths were each fined $50 and costs when they pleaded guilty this morning to a charge of causing a disturbance Thursday night. Court was told about 15 to 20 youths had gathered at Lincoln ltd. and Wyandotte St.

E. at the time. Court was told that John Kelly, 16, of 839 Brant and Michael Knapp, 19, of 2C41 strike committee officers and municipal officials to ensure that no delays would be caused. replied, "You know, I'm going to stop making projections on when we'll have work on this road finished." Mr. McNab said the pavement "There cannot be any oppor national leaders of the postal tunity for violence to old-age pensioners who come to post on the remaining portion still offices or other centres to get their cheques." The minister hoped by locat ing centres at various locations handling two lane traffic only will be "paved and cured" by Aug.

15. When this section is completed, there will be four lanes open to traffic for 400 miles east of Windsor. There is still about 30 miles confined to two-lane traffic only between Gananoque and Brockville in Eastern to avoid any long queues of elderly persons. "Could you imagine 100,000 of them lining up in Montreal?" Cheques have been sorted alphabetically and will be handed out "as efficiently as possible," she said. Charles created a disturb Students (Continued from Page One) unions had "played the role of strike-breakers.

"We had the government in our bands but the leaders those to be strike-breakers," he said in an interview after learning of the Toronto derision. Old age pension cheques are being given first priority for clearance. Only first class mail and parcel post will be accepted today. Departments expect to catch up with second-class mail by Saturday and third- and fourth class mail by next Tuesday. In Ottawa, Health Minister Judy a a announced Thursday that emergency distributing centres are being set up to handle the sorting of old-age pension cheques in areas still affected by the strike.

The Montreal area alone will have nine distribution centres. Besides Montreal, the other Quebec area still affected by the strike is the Lake St. John region. The Ontario centres where the strike was still on are Oshawa, Kingston, Cobourg and Brock ville. are 56,000 persons, 22,000 of DcFiclds (Continued from Page Three) "Mr.

Goodfeilow" and the movement of that name grew in stature and service because of his leadership. We truly pay tribute today to a great man." The Anderson Funeral Home taxable income on their chil dren's education. whom are postal workers. Judge Anderson's appoint ment came in the wake of a strike of postal workers that began July 22 in Montreal and Vancouver and spreid rapidly that it would be well into next week before the situation was back to normal. "We had a change in policy in the past 24 hours in which we shifted our decision to whatever action Toronto was going to take," said Lyle Story, president of the Windsor FALC branch.

"Toronto voted to go back to work this morning. We decided to do the same for two weeks at least "We are returning to work with a promise an dcommit ment of our national office that this whole matter will be studied. If no satisfactory action has been taken in two weeks, we are going to pull the whole country out on strike," he said. Mr. Story said the national executive "let us down badly" at the start of the dispute on July 22.

"In recent days they have come out strong and done a lot for us," he said. "But they let us down badly at first. We chose to follow the strong local associ ations in Toronto and Montreal rather than the national executive at first," he said. A total of 264 Windsor employees were involved. The news was greeted with cheers and applause by pickets at the Ouellette Ave.

post office. They immediately began ripping up their placards and signs. The executive meeting was held in the strike headquarters at Local 195 Hall. Customs (Continued From Page Three) ing the same $660 increase currently demanded by the postmen. Meanwhile in Ottawa, National officials of the Customs and Excise Officers Association Thursday rejected any move to take a strike vote or introduce a work to-rule program to back demands for a large pay increase.

Harry Russell, association executive secretary, said the organization plans to press its case for a better salary deal in submissions to Judge J. C. Anderson government appointed commissioner in the postal workers' dispute. Mr. Russell said the associa tion had no plans to consider a national referendum to permit local strike votes.

He noted that the association had adopted a no-strike policy resolution at its convention last October. The customs and excise officers are part of Group in the civil service, a category embracing 56,000 employees including 22,000 in the Post Office Department. Under the terms of his appointment last week, Judge Anderson is to examine the pay levels of ail those in Group D. ance at the intersection by using obscene language to police off cers. Police were summoned about 10 p.m.

when they were told a large number of youths had gathered at the coiner. When police arrived and atked the youths to move on, Kelly anil Knapp began using obscene Ian guage. Parents also will be required to sign under oath that their children's application contains truthful information. until more than 70 per cent of held one of its largest congregations for the observance. Forty firemen in uniform, 15 members the postal workers had left The student himself will be their jobs, including those in Toronto who voted Thursday to of the Goodfellows and 12 civic department heads and other of expected to contribute towards return to work.

his own education from sum The issues that touched off mer earnings, part-time earn ficials formed the honorary pallbearers. The casket was carried on a fire engine for burial in ings, scholarships, bursaries, Oil, HI 'I lit UK! SANTIAGO (Reuters) Chile recognised the new Algerian government Thursday, the foreign minister announced. parental or other gifts. He will the strike began several months ago. Civil service association leaders, including the Postal Work ers' Brotherhood, began dis also have to swear under oath Windsor Grove Cemetery.

Six members of the depart that the loan is needed to con tinue his education. ment were the active pallbearers, Melvin McAuley, James In Kingston, presidents of cussing pay increases with the civil service commission and Summer working students local postal associations called Schroll, Ted Seagull, Harold will be expected to save $300 for the resignations of their finally the treasury board, a Oke, Roy Gibhs and Leo to $700 depending on how much national leaders because of the cabinet committee headed by Finance Minister Walter Gor executive's "inept handling" of Mayor John Wheelton, absent they earn. The maximum amount a stu don. from the city, was represented the cross-Canada situation. "Far from being strike dent will be allowed to borrow The brotherhood represents by acting mayor J.

W. Atkinson. breakers, we've protected our not only the postal employees Rev. Charles Beuglet, Roman will continue at $1,000 a year and $5,000 during his academic and letter carriers' associations organization from fractional Catholic padre of the fire de Youths CfVA Suspended Term career. ism," said Ishe Hood, national partment, read the Scripture president of CPEA, in an inter If a parent does not support lesson from St.

Paul's Gospel, and the 23rd Psalm. his child, he will have an alter Three Windsor youths who pleaded guilty Wednesday to native form to sign, swearing Patrolman Kills Bandit DETROIT A vacationing Detroit patrolman killed one hooded gunman and critically wounded another early today during a robbery of a bar in the Outer Drive-Fenkell area of Detroit. Patrolman Herman Boritski, 42, of the Northwest Station, shot Richard Coakley, 23, and Terrence Colton, 25, both of Detroit, when they walked into Jack's Friendly Bar at 1:15 a.m. Wounded in the left hip, Coakley fled the bar but was arrested 30 minutes later when he was driven to Elliott General Hospital by a woman friend. He died at 7 a.m.

Colton is in Detroit's Receiving Hospital with two bullet wounds in the back. Detroit detectives said both men are ex-convicts and were identified by bar customers, through police photographs, as the bandits. Merger that his child is permanently Which Side? causing a disturbance on Highway 401 near the Essex detach and completely financially inde ment of the OPP were each pendent and that he will not CHICAGO (UPI) It still is not known whether John Wilkes Booth's fatal bullet entered the claim the child on his income tax return. But if the parent given a suspended sentence for a year. Magistrate Gordon R.

Stewart placed on probation Morley Parent, 18, of 972 Lena does make the declaration, the (Continued From Page Three) they are completed and assess ment notices distributed. Mr. Adamae said he is proposing that nominations be held Nov. 24. student will be entitled to in right side or left side of Abra ham Lincoln's head.

In a review of the recently elude his room and board as legitimate expenses, provided Thomas LeBlanc, 19, of 1910 they are "reasonable." discovered autopsy by Lincoln's personal physician, Dr. Robert King Stone, an article in the current (Aug. 2) Journal of the Arrangements are also being ljc XDiubsor Star WINDSOR, ONTARIO Star Sarnia Bureau 117 From St. Sarnia, Phane EO 1 Hit liar Wallaccburg Bureau ail Duncan Waliecelturg, Phona MA him Star Chalham Bureau it Bariha Chalham, Phena EL IStlt Star Laaminglon Bureau 1 Erie Pits A FA Mill Star Kingwilla Bureau R. Kingtville, Phone RE Authorized at Second Clan Mail, Poit Office Department, Ottaa.

For payment of fiottase in cam. The Canadian it eclo- siveiy entitled to the utt for publication of ail newt dispatcher ir 'hit paper credited to it or to tr.e Atociered frets or Reuters and aiso the local nfes published therein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER DELIVERY In Metropolitan Windsor and Essex County tcr.s, 4uc per eeii( 7c per copy. BV MAIL In Canada and British countries (and arces where carrier delivery is maintained), one year, sit 00; si months. it SO; three months.

tS.OO; art monin, 12 to. in the United Stales, and foreign countries, one year, i 00; Six months, SO; truee months, So, one monin, 1 id. In Essex County on the r-iral routes, one year, tli.U; six months, i 00; three months, one month, $1 40. In Kent and Lambton counties on rural routes, one year, SU 00; six months, 7 56; three months, 14.60; one month, tl SO. The Windsor Star's Classified Department is open from 1.30 to 9 p.m.

eedays, Saturday till p.m. Minimum cost is i toron day (IN, days 4 25. but also the Canadian Railway Mail Clerks Association (CLC). The commission recommended pay increases of $300 annually for letter carriers, raising them to a maximum of $4,660, and an increase of $360 for most sorters, bringing them to a top of $5,040. The treasury-board agreed to these amounts.

However, postal workers in Montreal and Vancouver refused to accept the offer and went on strike, which by last Tuesday bad spread to 75 centres. Repeated calls by national brotherhood officers to wait for further negotiations with the government went unheeded. The return tj work movement began Tuesday after brotherhood leaders agreed to wait fur Judge Anderson's report and government reaction to it. While Montreal decided to stay on strike at a mass meeting that produced a unanimous vote Tuesday, Vancouver voted Other allowable costs will be tuition, compulsory fees, books, made for registering the resi Iroquois and Chris Soulliere, 18, of 977 Lena St. A fourth person, David Giilen.

19, of 2S73 Tecumseh Rd. pleaded not guilty to the charge dent voters tnose without pro American Medical Association local transportation allowances one round trip a year to the said the details of the wound alifications whose names are not included in the and was remanded to Aug. 4 for were not made clear in the trial. autopsy. assessment rolls.

The registration is being pro posed for Sept. 7 to 10 at Wind student's home town and medi cal insurance. If he lives in residence, he may include its fee. If he lives at home he may add about $300 or 4a per cent of the actual residence costs of the school. sor City Hall.

Establishing a Detroit Water Link Work Starts Monday formula for equalizing tax rates in the city and annexed areas will be among the points cover ed by the formal order. The for mula will be based on the assess The final stage, costing will be the construction of a water intake and first sec- ment equalization factors which are prepared by the department to return to work. Other of municipal affairs. The formula will be designed tion of a treatment plant five miles north of Port Huron. It is scheduled for completion in 1969.

A final 26 miles of water main from the plant to Imlay City will complete the pipeline. Mayor Cavanagh will formally signal the start of work at 10 a.m. Monday by breaking a bottle of champagne over a 20-foot section of water pipe in front of the City-County centres, including Toronto, fol lowed. Troy, with a proposed station northeast of Imlay City. This $25,200,000 program will take two years to complete, Remus said.

The second stage will be 23 2 miles of six foot pipeline which will link the Imlay City station to Flint which has agreed to convert to Detroit water. This stage is due for completion in 1967, at a cost of although no starting date has been set, Reran said. DETROIT Construction of the first link in Detroit's Lake Huron water project will start next week a few miles north of Romeo, Gerald J. Remus, department of water supply general manager, said Wednesday. Excavators will begin work on the first three miles of 33 miles of eight-foot diameter pipe to link the pumping station at Dequindre and Twenty Mile, in so that the taxpayers with the same valued property in the city Everyone may include $300 for miscellaneous expenses to cover laundry, dry cleaning, clothing and recreation.

A car will be an asset unless the student can prove that his costs will be less by owning the car than they would be otherwise. Last year the province authorized 21,920 loans, averaging $65 and totalling $14,372,527. The Toronto decision, carried That's Life POOLE, 1 a UPI) Farmer Wilfred Waterman was fined and ordered to pay $520 compensation for moving another man's car by scooping it up in an earth-moving machine and dumping it in a flitch. and annexed areas will pay the same amount of taxes until by 1.S57 to 347 votes, reversed a vote taken Wednesday and there is a reassessment of the left Montreal as the last major strikebound centre. Postmen in the Windsor area, area.

The reassessment is ex pected to take two years..