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The Oshawa Times, 11 Jan 1961, p. 11

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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdoy, Jonwery 11, 1961 1) Liberal Rally 'Muddleheaded NAVARER, Ont. (CF)~"Frade Minister Heres Tuesday called the proceedings at the nations Liberal rally in Ottawa "a first class example of confused and muddled thinking He said the 1iberal party is desperately pecking something that will appesl 16 the peeps withowt any regard ws to whether these measures #re practical or possible An example of this is their promise 16 increase jobs hy substantially Increased expendi tires on public works, while al the same lime cutiing taxes 16 stimulate consumer rchasing jower fie said Modern labor-saving machin ery would require many hun dreds of millions of dollars to be spent on adding) Ri works In make any real impre on on the empmayment he ture, Mr. Hees told the Con servative Assoviagtion of Prinee Vdward and 1.enviak 15 "DOUBLE TALK "An Income tax of fra hundred million dollars would ne necessary 0 have any real effect on consumer purchasing power he said And yet he fAheral party ay that the would do hoth simultanemis) It is political doublet f highest arden Another examyp Halifax Citadel Still World Famous Fortress By JACK PICKETTS HALIFAX (CP) The Cita del overlooking this cil re nowned harbor, for neration ranked with Gibraltar, Malta and Bermuda as a naval hastion of the British Empire, has never fired a shot in anger in its more than 200-yvear histor Now the old fortre made a national historic park in 1056 attracts more isitors than an other historic site in Canada Built atop a 260-foot hill to ward off marauding Indian when Halifax was founded in 1740, the fort hecame a walch ful, militant mother standing guard as the tiny community grew into a city during the nex 100 years Actually, the present fort i the fourth. By the time the firs! was finished the Indians were friendly and it fell into disuse and decay, The second was started too late for the Reven Years War and was finished too late for the American Hevolu tion In 1776. This fort, ton, soon hecame a ruin NAMED FORT GEORGE tia, started reconstruction, nam his father, King George HI, The work cost a fortune By the start of the War of 1812 the fortress was again in sorry condition and little but a patching job was done The fourth Citadel was or dered built in 1528 hy the British Board of Ordnance, Work wen! on for 30 years---old earth and timher pardpets of previous forts heing replaced with solid granite, The slopes of Citadel Hill were carefully rounded out tn give the heavy hattery of cannon a clean sweep of all approach By 1886 the British govern ment was forced to admit the fort had hecome ohsolete, Brit Ish troops cantinued fo man it until 1005, when it was turned over to the Canadian govern ment A-Weapons Here Not Necessary COLORADO SPRINGS, Cala (AP) Canadian Defence Min ister Harkness sald Tuesday that Canada's participation in the North American Air De fence Command does not re quire the use of nuclear weap ons on Canadian soil He was commenting on Lib eral leader Lester Pearson's speech in Ottawa Monday call ing for renunciation af nuclear weapons and withdrawal from NORAD insofar as jel intercep tars and Boamare anti-aireralt missiles are concerned "The North American contin ent cannot be adequately de fended without the joint effort of Canada and the United States,' Harkiess said in an in lerview "A palicy of neutralism would he throwing up our hands and saying, 'Lot George do it The Canadian government will have the determining voice in deciding whether nuclear weap ans will he placed in Canada he said, adding "there has been some talk" of installing such weapons at NORAD bases in Canada ; We are in favor of nuclear disarmament and have been forwarding the issue in the United Nations, The suggestion of nuclear neutrality is puzaling and sounds. like a political man aeuvre 10 me NORAD announced in Decem her that construction of bases far the nuclear powered Ra marc-B Long-range interceptor missile was begun at North Bay and in the Mont Laurier area of Ouebe Har hour briefing MO A A NQRAD, nerve centre of aerial f made a national historic park and another $1,000,000 to finish I" ing the construction of a mighly {war fortress of earlier days also houses three museums. The In 1706 Prince Edward, the Mavitime (Naval) Museum of ambitious young commander ofl Canada has a wide variety of the British forces in Nova Keo gisoiays ranging from early 10th century naval uniforms to mod ing the citadel Fort George after ols of modern ocean liners hundreds of relies of earlier fused thinking wt (Wis EORVes tion is their approach (6 heath insurance, A private poll re cently told the Liberal party that herith insurance is what the people want most, and so they're for 1." Henlth insurance 5 being promised again, even though i first appeared in the Tiberal party platform fn 1919, and has heen promised at every election nee, he said Reports of the discussion ERNE on mn (laws shaw that today they are just as confused #5 ever as to how ta make the plan Gperate SAYS DIVIDED On the question of alam weapons the Liberals are just as divided as the labor party in England, Mr. Hees said. The majority, i appears, wants 0 appease the use of these weap ons in the hope of winning the pacifist vole The fact that such a pohey plays right inte the hands of the Communists seems to mean Hi tle to them. It's voles that oot He said it appears nothing mare definite and practical with come out of this convention than ame out of the conference hey held at Queen's University in Kingston last Beplember During the First World War the Citadel was used as a de tention camp and once played host to Russian Bolshevik Leon Trotsky, In the Second, World War it was a signal post, radio station and site for anti-airerafl guns and searchlight URGED RESTORATION It was neglected after 1646 un tl the Masse commission on culture studied it and in 1951 recommended restoration of the fort. It was transferred from the federal defence department ta the northern affalrs depart ment's historie sites branch fo development and in 1066 was Now, nearly 10 years and more than $1LOOOO0O later, the work is still only ahout half completed. The Citadel's honor ary superintendent, Maj. Wil liam €, Borrell, says it will probably take another 10 years The Citadel, hesides display ARMY RELICS The Army Museum display army days, A branch of the Nova Scotia Museum shows the many phases of bygone times In this province In the six-month period end ing last Rept, 80 the visitors hook just inside the wide moat registered 177,150 visitors, an in crease of 11,662 over the same period last year Open all year from dawn to dusk, the Citdel is gurded 24 hours a day hy men of the Com missionaires Corps, Each day at noon a firing orew mounts the southeast salient and fires an old artillery cannon, The result ing hoam, belching smoke and fire have told Haligonians it 1s time to eat since 1740 defence of North America, Mon day, He left Tuesday for head quarters of the Strategic Aly Command at Omaha MANCHESTER MANCHESTER « The annual congregational meeting will he held on Monday evening, Jan 16, in the United Church here Mr. and Mrs. Faber and hil dren of Brooklin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hofstee on Sun day Mrs. Theo Stevens will en tertain the Women's Association on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 12 Sympathy is extended to Mrs KE. Mulholland in the loss of her father, Mr. Phipps, and ta My ind Mrs. Rov Dobson in the death of her mother, Mrs Proctor of Oshawa My. and Mrs, Frank Hedges Rrooklin, visited Mrs. Crosier on Wednesday Word was received here of the death an Friday in North Caro lina, of Henry Barnes, "Barney As he was known to his many friends here, was a resident of Utica. With. Mrs, Barnes, he moved ta Caralina several years LL SCHUMAN RECOVERING METZ (AP) Doctors: re ported today that former pre mier Robert Schuman is re covering satisfactorily after ly ing helpless in cold and rain for 13 hours. Schuman, 74, fell while taking a walk Wednesday. He unable 1a get up. Members is hovehold d hv h absence, finally found him in the Now is the time and here is the place to save on those needed wearables for winter, It's a grand Slam Array of the BIGGEST BARGAINS we've been able to offer in many a day! YES! Here af the "CIRCUS" you'll find sensational savings on Men's, Women's and Children's Wear at such Low, Low Prices that will make you gasp with astonishment, You'll have to Hurry as we cannot guarantee just how long these items will last, Be here early Tomorrow and SAVE! mud, soaked and blue with cold. GIRLS' 7-12 CAR COAT Our once a year clearance of coats of superior value. Latest style twill cord cord coat, warm quilt lining. With or without split hood REGULAR TO 12.95 . GIRLS 7-14 GO-COATS One of our hest bargains the, most popular 44 length cont latest knit high neck collar. A twill cord enfth coat with warm quilt lining ALSO IN THS GROUP ARE LADIES' NYLON SKI COATS WITH FUR FACED HOOD, REGULAR 16.9% ® LADIES' Small, Medium, Large LADIES' 814 11 SEAMLESS NYLONs | "2 SLIP FIRST QUALITY Rayan Knit 400 NEEDLE Lace Trim 55 PAIR 2 pair for $1.00 Assorted colors, 37 LADIES' CORDUROY SLIM JIMS Guaranteed washable, Belted, nicely tailored, made of fine pinwale carduray in plain or overall designs Many colors to choose from REGULAR TO 195 "® LADIES' S-M-L FLETTE PYJAMAS Also good quality nightgown, Guaranteed washable full cut. Made of goad quality cottan flannel, Neat ly styled. All aver design. Assorted colors REGULAR awn - KIDDIES' 4-6x-2-3x COTTON DRESSES All are a guaranteed *"Juniorette atom dre easy 10 wash, latest winter and spring styles, Nicely tailored in stripes, plaids and \r§ LADIES' SLIP and PANTIE SETS Tricot knit V2 slip, Lace LADIES' AND GIRLS' PANTIES Rayon knit panties with lace trim, elastic or band trim with matching pantie, Assorted colors 1.07 3 for 83 B-- E-- GIRLS' 3-14 BOYS' 8-14 BLOUSES | SPORT wanase ann avec. | SHIRT tively. tailored, Solid Tarrytown" sanforized colors with picturesque cotton, long sleeve shirt Allover design, popular colors REGULAR 1,49 REGULAR 1,98 27 1.1 ---------- LADIES 14.18 GIRLS 4.12 MITTS and Cardigans | Tc) VES A large group ef goed quality knit mitts and good quality knit sweat gloves, Wools, nylons and angora, Assorted colors REGULAR 98¢ REGULAR to 4.95 2.72 | 37 . 2 pair for 1,00 E-- EE GIRLS' 3-13 YRS, HOMESPUN LEOTARDS | Bedspreads Seamless, stretchee 70 x 92, good quality, leg designs shaggy type sweaters, all er nylon solid and barred washable bedspread, at colors. All sizes at a new tractive checkered de low price sign REGULAR TO 1.98 REGULAR 3.98 22 KING ST. WEST--OSHAWA BOYS' 4.14 DUFFLE COATS A good quality meltaon cloth jacket in practical colors, Heavy quilt lining, with split zipper hood, Zipper and button clasing, Storm cuff, i 6.66 BOYS' 8-12 FLANNEL SHIRTS A range of superior shirts, Guaranteed quality, double elbows, easy to wash, These shirts are of latest styles and olor combinations, REGULAR 1.9% i» Ski Caps Lined Mitts MEN'S. KNIT GLOVES Genuine horsehide Lined Gauntlets leather palm, hand-sewn Guaranteed quality, Hockey Sooks REGULAR 1.98 VALUES TO 1.98, 117 | . MEN'S 5-M-L SPORT SHIRTS A wash 'n' wear fabric, Made in Canada, The most modern designs in shirt making, Permanent collar stays, all cotton designed in latest color cambina« tions, REGULAR TO 2 38 4.95 ° MEN'S WINDBREAKERS OUT THEY GO! A terrific bargain, in a goad quality jacket, suitable far warmer weather, A large selection to choose from in plain and decorative designs. Good quality satin lining REGULAR TO 9.95 I KIDDIES' 3.6 £59 LINED JEAN SETS Good quality lined corduroy jeans boxer waist with contrasting shirt, Both garments guaranteed washs able "i 1.77

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