The Kingston Whig-Standard from Kingston, Ontario, Canada • 2

THE KINGSTON WHIG-STANDARD THURSDAY AUGUST 17 1967 PAGE TWO Clues in Mass Killing Reported Scarce wrriS'aM3uss-'ii4Jt rr am os BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS 3 CARDS OF IN MEMORIAM NOTICE IMi tad Deaths accepted aatil 9:30 mi aa Ifca day a paMiaatiaa -J gitae Pkaa Nt fata has la laatlaa Mi ai am grdan $150 118 ariimariffiiMiiMfrwiaaasjK wmarlMiihiaianMWiHMieifciiit Policeman Bound Over For Trial sparsely-populated farming region Outdoor lights blazed at night and fathers sat up until dawn with rifles across their SHELL LAKE Sash I wen brim concentrated within Pearl I William Colin 2 Few clue were reported from a 20-mils radiua of Spiritwood and Larry 1 All had heen ahnt an intenaifird search by SO a town of 700 S3 miles west of rhyllis found unharmed stir-police Wednesday into the slay- Prince Albert and 10 miles west rounded by the bodies of herjhrothrrs and sisters" inis of seven children and their of the Peterson farm family was asleep when a Also atayinf at the Helgeton parents Wednesday night operations neighbor came to help Ur home was the family's other Police at one point were sift- had been hampered by lack of Peterson with hia haying must have bidden under the covers where she was found unharmed beside her dead surviving daughter Mrs Lee A-1 A-3 Births Dooriia knees Leads being followed included several reports of strange cars seen in the area before the crime Hill 19 of Chctwynd BC Tension ran high in the ing the soil around the family a suspect a murder weapon or home overturning rocks and a motive in what appeared to checking barns on surrounding be a pointless crime RCMP farms declined to comment on what An RCMP a a a four-year-old Phyllis was able remained optimistic that bun- to tell them She was the only dreds of inquiries extending to survivor of the alayings and PXRKfr-Wallaca ana Sirtiri Inaa Me Taggart) art ptama ta awwunca the Mia arrival at Hair aaugdtar Joanna Annette 4 Ifca 11 ai an Au-putt I Ita7 at tlw Ktagakn General HeaptfaL 4 a a a SMITH Stawart an Sheila (naa Stephana) art nappy la annaunca It arrival af Hair (an SMptan JamM I Iht add an July I fat at Luka Share Ganaral HaagiMI Potato Claira Quebec A bratiar far Brlc 4 a a WILLIAMS Jahn an4 Napa (naa Mallard) ara happy Ip annaunca tha Mrth at a ton 7 Ibt 14 ua an Au-pual 14 147 al Ktagakn Sanaral Haapllal A brothar far Slaaart 4 King Warns Violence HOCK IV Charles WlHtam Jahn Sud-danly at Klnaitan Canaral Haapllal an Tueidev August It IM7 Chariot William Jahn Hockey ago yaara bakvad huaband at Mona Harkn RR Lantaawna daar falhar af Mra Ramsa Lanctat (Owendalyn) rackvllk Jahn Lantdawna RR I and Lama at ham aan at Mira Erk Hull at Brackvllk brgthar af Mrs Elmar Gray (Mi Id rad) Rrark-villa Mrs Albert Haugh I Beatrice I Proacett and Mrs Clair Tudd IFrancaal Brarkvllk Railing at tha Tampktaa Funaral Hama Gananaaua far funaral aarvka Friday August IS al p-m lntarmant Gananagua amatory 4 a a a RIVRRS Charkt At Rrackvllk Ganaral Hospital an Tnurvtav Au Kst 17 147 Charkt Rivera Ot-m aan at tha kta Caknal and Mra Vkkr Rlvara (naa Mauds GIM arataaval Ratling at tha Jahnaan Funaral Hama King Stmal Mr Helgeton said Phyllis "knows something terribla has happened" but that she hasn't been told the fate of her family "She said the man looked In the dresser drawer" Mr Helgeton uid "When I asked her what she was doing at the time she said she was sleeping She definitely knew something was going on and she heard the shots all right but she didn't know exactly what" Ha said he believes Phyllis failure of Congress to grapple constructively with the problems of deprivation and was staying with her uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Helmer Hel-geton Their home 3'i miles from the Peterson farm was guarded by polire The dead children were Jean 17 Mary 13 Dorothy 11 numerous police departments elsewhere would provide leads to the shooting deaths early Tuesday of James Peterson 47 his wife Evelyn 42 and seven of their nine children Police said search operations Deaths A-3 DETROIT One of two Detroit policemen charged with first-degree murder on the shooting of two Negro youths during last month's riot was bound over today for trial (See earlier story Page 5) Judge Robert DeMaacio of recordera' criminal court ruled Patrolman Ronald August must stand trial in the death of Aubrey Pollard 18 Patrolman Robert Pailla was released Paille had been charged in the death of Fred Temple 18 Testimony in the three-day preliminary examination of the two white policemen focused on the activities of August at the Algiera Motel the morning of July 26 when three Negro youths were shot to death The death of Carl Cooper 17 till ia under investigation The prosecution could start criminal proceedings against Paille again Assistant Prosecutor Avery Weiawasaer laid He did not indicate if he would seek new charges against Paille Seamen Strike Seven Dead Flood Waters Recede COUSINS Pre4 rl ah At st Mary'a at tha Laha Haapllal King atan an Tuaiday Aupual IS 147 Fradrkk Jama Caualna Cakhraah huaband at Laura Bird and daar fe-thar at Haiti at home Mra outlay Braaka (Barnkal Moacaw ta hit Ttlh yaar Ratting at tha Wartman Funer al Hema Napanaa Funeral aarvka ta Hit Chapat Auguat It at 1:10 pm Faater Ivan Caak aflktatlnp lntarmant Maactw Comal ary 4 FLANDISS krone Patricia Al tha Klnaitan Ganaral Haapllal an Wadnaaday Auguat 14 147 Fkranca Falrkk Sodgera In har ath yaar balevtS wilt of Thomaa Flandara and daar mathar of OaOerah Anna turvlvad alia by har paranta Mr and Mra Wlltrad Rodgara of King aton and dMr a I alar af lydnav Camp Rordani Jamaa New Bruns urkkt Wlnnllrad pradeceaaad Allan (Bud) Klngt ton and Mrs Rupert Dunn (Mary) Klngalan Pasting at tha Rohart Raid and Sons Funaral Hema earner of Barrie and Jahnaan Streets Sarvka ta Iha an tha Camsr" an Saturday August 1 at 1 pjn lntarmant Cataragul Came tery 4 Continued From Pago 1) rocked Birmingham Selma SL Augustine Fla Albany Ga and other battlefields of the past Dr Robert Theobald of New York told the delegates: "The civil rights movement went forward when it had a vision TO put it bluntly it is dying because it no longer has a vision to inspire its members let alone the rest of the coun King said the vision was there even though the visionaries had been swarming around Black Power's guerrilla-war separatist talk The changed mood reflected the reality of 1997: Marches and songs and chanting "We want freedom" had been replaced by hard practicality-jobs housing power King said he saw no other course open now except civil disobedience because of what he called white recalcitrance and "The total inability and rackvllk Funaral Saturday Auauat I lntarmant at Cataragul Cemetery a a VAN Catharine Mary Saturday Auguat ll 1(47 Catherine Mary Ryan aga 71 14 Mayfair Apts Rs Sine Satk Fradacaatad by bar hue and Lad ta lU and an Infant daughtar Mary In 111 Mrs Ryan la survived by three sens Greg 17)1 Aberdeen Street Raglna Lama Ed-monton Phan Ottawa ana daughtar Mrs (Van nit) Me! Wlkax Saak and fourteen grandchtkran Funaral aervkas ward held an Au gust IS tram Holy Rotary Cathedral Raglna at im tha Rev A Waoey officiating lntarmant In Rlvara Ida Mamerlal Park Raglna 4 a a a STRATFORD Harry Wllllam-At tha Ktagatan General Hospital an Wadnaaday August 14 IMI Harry Stratford In his Ttlh yaar bakvad husband af Bartha Cowlt daar father af Mrs George Joyce I Dorothy) grandfather at Mra a a Simpson (Bath) Gtanaumk and Mrs Joseph Wabstar (Batty) areal 5randtalher at Roberta George and Im Simpson and Joey and Dody Wabstar prodecaatad by Kathy Louisa Wabstar Resting at tha Rob-art Raid and Sana Funaral Homo corner at Sarrk and a a a Streets Sarvka ta Iha "Chapel 11 on Saturday Auguat 1 of I pm take ment Cataragul Cemetery Maaonle aarvka Cataragul Lodgo ft will he hold an Friday August It at gm of rain during four days was down about aix inches from Tuesday's high point when up to nine feet of muddy water rushed into the business die trict One of the hardcst-hit areas embraced the aite of the Alas-ka-67 exposition showplace of Alaska's Centennial project this year A-67 deep in debt from higher than expected construction costs and lagging attendance on the 42-acre grounds was virtually covered by flood waters Grade 12 FAIRBANKS Alaska (AP)-The brown Hood waters of the Chena River receded today but at a pace so slow that the eity's 13000 evacueea were not expected to begin returning to their damaged homes and businesses before Saturday Only a tiny frartion of them carried flood insurance officials said Damage was placed at $200000000 The bodies of four more victims were found Wednesday police reported bringing Alaska's flood death total to seven About 93 per cent of Fairbanks' buildings were affected city today and much expected it to Tooley western of the emergency toured the city of and helicopter "You just don't town inundated Governor Walter ing for Fairbanks nated a federal said he thought he the earliest could return to rain holds off Cloudy skies more than I be" said Creath regional director president's office of planning who 300(10 by boat Wednesday expect to see a such as this" Hickel call' to bo desig disaster area Saturday would time residents their if settled above the the weather a few light bureau forecast Department Will Drop Exams A-4 In Mamoriam Wanted Photos SCRUTTON In laving memory at a beloved husband Allan Scruttan wha passed away August 17 144 Nothing con aver taka away The love heart holds dear Fond memories linger ovary day Remembrance kaapa him near Hla wile Sadia 4 by the flood but an insurance executive estimated just twx per cent of the community's property owners had flood insurance The situation prompted calls for immediate federal rehabilitation funds and low cost loans to businessmen and showers The danger of uncontrolled fire which had officials on edge Wednesday after five old frame buildings burned in the downtown area tapered off with no additional fires reported today The Chena sent on a rampage by more than SVi inches (Continued From Page 1) inland shipping Only three other major companies on the Great Lakes whosa employees are represented by another union are not affected by strike An SIU spokesman said that by tonight about 70 ships will be tied up in porta on the lakes the St Lawrence River and the east coaut He estimated that 60 more would dock Friday and lose their crews Judge Uppc said the 40-hour week was the main issue dividing the parties But "some progress" had been made Wednesday night Both union and company sources said earlier they had little hope for cancellation of the strike as a result of the last-minute talks which were expected to last until close to the noon deadline A final count of ballots at the Montreal headquarters of the SIU Wednesday revealed that 979 per cent of the voting sea' men were in favor of striking and that 98 per cent of the Great Lakes membership had actually marked ballots Last to vota were seafarers on 31 ships in Port Arthur and Fort William who voted 961 per cent in favor of strik ing Ports from Halifax to Fort William will be affected aa seafarers leave their jobs in 181 carriers operated by 32 inland shipping firms SIU President Leonard McLaughlin said during an earlier break in the negotiations that "Canadian sailors are going to fight for the 40-hour week and the eight-hour day' The original decision to call a strike vote was made on the heels of an announcement by Labor Minister Nicholson that the shipping companies had been granted an additional 18-month delay before being required to implement the 40-hour week A-5 Cords of Thanks CURZON Wo wish to think our friends and relatival (or their kindness and axpraaaloni af sympathy shown us ot tha tlma ot aur bereavement of the death ot our mother Mra Sophia A Cur ton also tha Rov Max Putnam and (very courtaay by tha Jamaa Reid Funaral Hama Greca LoOdaeJ Iran Ward Dorothy Thompson 4 MCDONALD I would Ilka 1a thank Dr Koatar Dr Carmkhaat Dr Ghent Dr Falirskl nurset In Intensive care and nunes an tha fourth floor for their kindness and cart and also ta fr lands and ralatlvas wha sent cards gilt and kttara during my slay In Iha hospital Miss Gertruda McDonald 4 Jcmmctl Wins Easily (Continued From Page 1) the starting line and fell back to the 25th position He crossed the finish line sixth Five KYC skippers competed in the first race Henry Fierx finished 11th Bart Dalton 15th Gerry Springer 32nd and Frank Holmes 34th Ralph Roberts of KYC did not compete today but will be racing Friday Th second race went off this afternoon with two more scheduled for Friday and Saturday Starting times for races both days are 10:30 am and 2:30 pm The Bongard Trophy goes to the crew with the most points after two heats and Friday race Total points winner for tomorrow race and both races Saturday will be awarded the Stevenson Trophy The Bourke Trophy goes to the over all winner TORONTO The Ontar io education department has told high schools and inspectors across the province there will be no Grade 12 departmental examinations this school term The move follows the decision to drop all departmental Grads 13 exams starting the new school year The announcement was made Wednesday by Duffin the assistant deputy minister In the past the department specified one or two Grade 12 subjects each year in which papers set by the department had to be written An official said today the exams mainly served to compare its results with the school marks The memorandum also said Grade 12 students will write an aptitude teat given by the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education on Nov 9 (QcoibO) Kingston's Centennial Committee ia looking for pictures taken this year of Dominion Day the inter-faith service and the Queen's visit for a Centennial album they are preparing The pictures should be of general interest and of reasonable quality Both amateur and professional shutterbugs are welcome to make submissions There will be a nominal sum paid and the pictures will be returned Hie photos will be accepted at the Centennial offices in the old CPR station in Confederation Park Dexterity Prime Need (Cmtinaed From Page 1) in the 19th century in Farin He once succeeded in watching 11 women at once though of course he passed away immediately afterwards" The American Society of Girl Watchers started aa a gag thing in New York in 1954 but now ita a business enterprise with tie-ins with several corporations Mr Baur estimates it has about 20000 members around the world including 500 Montrealers who in the last few weeks have joined or indicated they will join The society even has a Girl Guide book Many of the Montreal members were at the press conference in the 'Montreal Press Club at which girlwatching theme music was played But they there to hear Mr Baur Several young hostesses from a variety of national pavilions at Expo were invited aa guests and targets for practising watchers auNUMcnmns hunts chuucmj plastics i A-6 Funaral Directors THE LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTOR Established 1 854 Frederick Reid Jamaa Reid JAMES REID Invalid Coach Service 254 Princas St Opp Sydenham Dial 548-3022 Memorial A-7 WRECKED BY CAR WHITBY Ont A provincial police cruiser was wrecked Wednesday near this community five miles west of Oxhawa- when struck by a stolen gasoline truck at a roadblock James Browning 20 of Brighton Ont was charged with criminal negligence breaking and entering and theft MONUMENTS CATARAQUI KINGSTON MEMORIALS Compare Quality Value Friday Evenings 7-9 o'clock Dial 548-7669 CUBAN OFFICIAL ESCAPES MIAMI Fla (AP)-A Cuban government sports official who said he stole the boat given him for a contest arrived in exile with knives Rafael Correa a day They said they had overpowered a fishing boat skipper with knoves Rafael Correa a provincial head of the government sports authority said he had been assigned the boat for a fishing contest They sailed north until a freighter picked (hem up Inspections Kingston firemen said today they are nearing completion of the annual home inspections Friday they will visit the following areas: Between 9 and 11:15 am they will check homes enckfted in the Princess Barrie Queen and Sydenham streets district From 1 o'clock to 4:13 they will check homes along Division street north of Railway street on paint for ALLixnanns ASY TO IMC WAU LATBX MONUMENTS Corns In and see our Stock Colors Prices LEEDER Gananoque Charles St 382-2417 Open Sunday Afternoons I 5 and Every Evening ARTHEYS OPTOMETRIST end OPTICIAN 143 Princess Sweet Diel 344-3744 PRESCRIPTIONS PILLED 3 ARTHEY Optician ARTHEY Optemetrist Weather OVER 1000 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ANGLIN CO LIMITED A-8 Florists Winds afternoon and evening southerly 10 to 20 Marine BAY and WELLINGTON STS DIAL 546-2201 The Canada Labor Standards Code passed by an act of Parliament in 1964 guaranteed all Canadian workers the right to a 40 hour week Benjamin Truax negotiator for the Dominion Marine Association which speaks for 32 companies operating on the Great Lakes says the main issue in the squabble is money "The SIU will tell you after more time off but not what they say in Mr Truax said Wednesday What they really want is money and we cant afford it" said Mr Truax Union sources estimated their wage and fringe benefit demands will amount to increases "in of 30 per cent over the next three years Mr Truax estimated the demands would amount to a 55-per-cent increase SIU members whose last contract expired April 30 make an average wage of $350 a month plus overtime pay calculated on a complex hours extra-pay banked system CONFERENCE CRITICIZED STRATFORD Robert Nixon Ontario Liberal party leader said Wednesday Premier planned Confederation of Tomorrow conference is an invasion of federal jurisdiction He said in an interview the November conference should be confined to matters such as medicare or federal-provincial payments FLOWERS that PLEASE FLOWERS Special Arrangements for Special Occasions 246 Princess Street 544-1208 Sun roe eat 6: 11 5k sets at 8:99 pm TORONTO Official forecast issued at 5:30 am today Synopsis: Fair warm weather over southern Ontario is unlikely to be disturbed by cold weather mass from the Prairies before Friday night or early Saturday Showers and thundershowers now occurring in advance of this cool thrust across Northern Ontario will however spread into the lower Great Lakes Friday Kingston: Sunny with few cloudy periods and continuing warm today and Friday Scattered thundershowers Friday TORONTO (CP) Marine forecasts for the Great Lakes issued st 8:30 am today valid until 11 am Fridsy Kingston: Winds southerly 10 to 15 knots increasing to southerly 15 to 21 knots this afternoon Fair Forecast Temperatures Low evernight high Fridsy KINGSTON 61 85 Windsor 65 85 London 60 85 Kitchener 60 85 Hamilton 65 85 St Catharines 65 85 Toronto 65 85 CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS Evening Lecture or Correspondence Course: A five-year national study program developed by the Faculty of Commerce and Business Administration of the University of British Columbia The CGA National Co-ordinating Council on education composed of university professors from coast to coast and CGAs from every provincial association meets at least twice a year to up-date the course They have produced a program unique in the accounting field Rebuilt Guaranteed Washing Machines Hours: 9 5:30 ind Friday Wodnatday 9 12:30 The Finest in Flowers For Any Occasion! PAM'S Flower Garden 793 Princess Street 546-1785 Four lines to accommodate you! PROGRAM SECOND YEAR Accounting Law Managerial Statistics FIRST YEAR Accounting English Methematics of Financo Observed Temperatures Low overnight high Wednesday KINGSTON 68 Dawson 52 71 Victoria 50 74 Edmonton 54 78 Winnipeg 58 87 Sault Ste Marie 83 Kapuskasing 64 83 Sudbury 63 81 Windsor 63 85 London 56 84 THIRD YEAR Accounting Economics Business Finance Management and Systems FIFTH YEAR Accounting Auditing Controllership Statute Law Acoustics of the new concert hall in Placs des Arts are so purs that musicians call it "the Cruel Hall" FOURTH YEAR Auditing Cost Accounting Taxation ENROLMENT TOTE BAGS A Popular and Practical Item for going to Expo or further afield We have a large selection of these handy bags and at a variety of prices to suit your needs JOIN THE FUN At The LAKE ONTARIO PARK DANCE FRIDAY AUGUST 18 VELVET B45 pm to 1115 pm Admission 75c par parson $100 par couplo We will be pleased to show them to you ELIGIBILITY: An applicant must: (A) hove at least high school graduation (Grade 12) (B) Obtain practical experience (financial) in commerce industry auditing or government concurrently with his studies EXEMPTIONS: Persons holding university degrees may apply for appropriate exemptions FALL TERM: Begins September 18 FOR INFORMATION CALENDARS APPLICATION FORMS The Registrar THE CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS Association of Ontario 67 Tonga St Toronto Easy Terms At APPLIANCES 69 BROCK STREET Dial 548-7884 178 WELLINGTON STREET 1.