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

€ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Jenvery 26, 1998 a | TORY TALK A * Mayor Charlotte Whitton of day with federal Works Min- leader of the B.C. Progressive Ottawa makes a point in con- vetsation at Vancouver Fri- ister Davie Fulton, who was chosen during the day as T VANCOUVER French Leftists Point. To Neglect Of Schools By LONDON (CP) -- In bars and bistros across France, comfort- ably well-fed men with acrid clamped in their "-- France's national pastime, It is played with fanatical devotion, employing a 32-card deck» and it tosses conventional rules out| destinies of the window. ee SS rett aod then "ace and Te- is nine HIGH-STAKES GAME Today, as ofdinary French men deal the cards for another round of la belote, the man to whom they have entrusted their' BOMBAY (CP) -- The Com- munist Chinese invasion of In dia's northern frontiers is pro- ducing some heart-warming s0- cial changes in this country. Socia! workers have appealed for years to wealthy Indians to contribute to welfare schemes for the peer, who are in mas- sive majority in India. But the calls have fallen on deaf ears in the past. Some rich Indian women took to community work to get their names into newspapers but for the most part the upper classes, even in the surging days of Gandk!'s freedom struggle, gen- erally shunned any connection with those called the '"ment- als." Today, on the heels of the Chi invasion, change has Conservative party. (CP Wirephoto) Hospital Ship Treats 45,000 During Tour * By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (CP) -- One "> great foreign aid ven- Canada could undertake would be the launching of a well-staffed hospital ship simi- ler. to the 15,000-ton USS Hope, gaye Dr. William B. Walsh, Ho aad of the American pro- Raising funds through the @ickels and dimes of public @onations and staffing his float- hospital ship mainly with id volunteers, the heart specialist has awak- ened in malaria-infested jungles and stricken villages a new warmth and affection for the white - coated Westerners, to extract a tooth or re- a heart artery. "We're not short of volunteers tut we are short of ships," said the Brooklyn-born president of thé People - to - People Health Foundation on his return from Peru, where the floating health centre now is at work. "We have but the one ship and we could use more. We're sow launching our annual cam- paign for $5,000,000 to keep this ship going and to acquire sev- eral more, smaller craft to work deeper inland, in Africa @nd South America. GIVE ADVICE ; "Ganadians have a wonderful reputation and there would be nothing more heartening than if Canada would join in this ven- ture by launching a ship of her! volunteers to work for a period of two to four months on a ro- tating basis and to serve with- out pay. "There is a basic good in peo- ple," said Dr. Walsh. "So many professional people volunteered, we had to pick amd choose. Even now we have trouble get- ting these people off the ship. Once they get on, they seem to want to stay on." Because donations to sustain the project came largely from Americans, project direc- tors decided at first to restrict the staff to American citizens. Now that rule has been breached. A Canadin has been permitted to serve on board. He is Dr. Robert W. Shepherd, 40; of Dorval, Que., who will do a come fpidly, bringing one newspaper to describe the new attitude as "an avalanche of; public spirit among our citi- zens." SOMETHING BETTER "We now have realized," the Newspaper said "'tat if we are to combat theCommunist men- ace effectively we must demon- return to New York for repairs|strate that a democratic society and refitting. has something far better to of- Equipped with 230 hospitaljfer to the masses. We must har- beds, the ship has medical|ness out of our new awareness classrooms and laboratories, ajof the Red peril a superior well-stocked library and even a|ideology." milk-processing plant, capable| The wealthy Maharaj of of handling more: than 2,000)Rewa is one example of the new quarts a week for distribution to|attitude. He has just turned over impoverished and undernour-|six of his palaces to the govern- ished natives. ment for use in the public inter- So far, its medical staff hasjest. Two are being converted treated some 45,000 persons andjinto public hospitals. performed more than 4,000 ma-| His action is in contrast to jor operations. About a half-|that in 1946 when his police ar- million Asians and Latins have been examined and given im- there | e is a local doctor on hand, munization shots. watching and co-operating. We to 'ee by ving yd gainer Hh help the sick and the. maimed. staff," Dr. Walsh said. "Every|5ut the legacy we leave is the ; organization a: raining . 0) time there is an operation, permanent local care." Chinese Invasion Jars Public Spirit rested Gandhian demonstrators agitating for better civic ameni- ties. "T am no longer a ruling maharaja but I am glad about it," he told visitors 'Though without governmental authority I am today blessed with the affection of my fellow-country- men." The Maharaja of Banaras is constructing four new "dharam- shalas," or houses of charity, at a cost of $40,000 each. SLEEP IN STREETS In Delhi, the municipl cor poration has undertaken a big progrim of "night shelters" for pavement dwellers. The shel- ters, being opened with assist- ance from the Indian Social Welfare Board, will house poor who therwise sleep in the streets, Even the massive Delhi town hall, where British vice- roys once held receptions, is being-the-rn open every night for the homeless. A dramatic response has come, too, to the Delhi muni- cipal administration's scheme to obtain foster parents for the capital's orphans. Hundreds of citizens, including two former princes and wives of wealthy businessmen, have flooded civic officials with requests for de- tails of the scheme--in sharp contrast to three years ago when a similar project in Bom- by flopped. President Radhakrishnan has been on a country-wide lecture Prliygiy fitter, - Carpenter, an instructors badge and David Wiggans his Leaping Wolfe Badge. | & Pidduck, an artist badge; David should be back in the big league again. Thus, apart from left-wing in- tellectual circles, there is un- likely to be much opposition within France. The new mood partakes of a certain euphoria. The economic defeatism of the early post-war years has given way to talk of the "French mir- acle," ati the magazine Paris- Match speaks lyrically of a new "belle epoque" reminiscent of the gay days before the First 'World War. LEFTISTS SEE FLAWS | Paris-Match's optimistic pic- ture is in contrast with that stressed by left-wing weeklies such as L'Express and France- Observateur, which say France is being run for the benefit of the big financial interests and industrial cartels. Despite the favorable balance - of - pay- ments position, they say there is much hidden poverty: along with gross neglect of schools, hospitals and public transport. Whatever the social bias, France's economic strength is evident. It is an important part of de Gaulle's confidence as he plays his lonely poker hand in pursuit of a narrow, nationalis- tie Euro} pe. Seldom has a leading states- man incurred such a sorrowful @ 3 ee Ai 5 domination any "Anglo-Saxon" alliance in which Britain might be little more than an American agent. De Gaulle's distrust of Anglo- Saxons seems unreasonable-- especially to Anglo-Saxons. It is nevertheless a fact, rooted in a certain view of history and of France's place in the world, hard to accept that a nine ¢; beat an ace. But that's the w: they play in France. Vestry Service | IsHeldBy Ebenezer CGIT By MRS. CHAS. CARPENTER COURTICE -- Ebenezer CGIT held a Vestry Service recent- ly at Ebenezer Church with Courtice Group CGIT, Parents and Explorers from both ¢ir- cuits invited. Pat Mackie and Mrs. Jerry Estabrooks ted the service with Rev. John Romer- il giving the Benediction. The! candle lighters were Janice Adair, Sharon Lott, Marian Anderson. The offering was SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. R. J, TUMEY'S SHELL STATION 962 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ALEX NATHAN'S SUNOCO STATION 215 KING ST. WEST COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 56 BRUCE STREET T. GOCH SUPERTEST STATION 437 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH WINDER'S ESSO STATION KING and RITSON ROAD SOUTH KEMP'S ESSO STATION 288 BLOOR ST. WEST George Brown's SUPERTEST Station 334 PARK ROAD SOUTH CLINT'S TEXACO STATION WENTWORTH AND CEDAR McLELLAN'S WHITE ROSE STATION 38 PRINCE STREET DOVE'S FINA STATION 792 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH SCHELL STATION COR. KING ST. W. and STEVENSON RD. taken by Gail Walters, Lois Down, Karen Roberts. The combined choir of young la- dies gave several musical selec- tions. The North Courtice Home and School held their December meeting with the well-known Reva Teirs rendering several tour telling Indians to take up press. British commentators musical numbers on the piano. the challenge of Communists ideology "in a fundamental way." He and Prime Minister Nehru tell the vast audiences which come to hear them that "a spirit of national cohesive- | hess is the best answer to) China." | "All the social and conomic} walls between Indian and Indian must be pulled down." says) Nehru. | seven-week stint with the USS Hope, working at Salaverry, the port for Trujillo, Peru. MAYBE MORE "We hope we can make room for a few more Canadians in later' journeys. We also would like to bring in personnel from other Western countries. Medi- cal mercy should know no na- tional boundaries. This should be eventually a truly interna- tional project." Painted a gleaming white with the letters H-O-P-E on the hull, the vessel visited Indonesia on its 1960 maiden trip; then went to South, Viet Nam and finally to Peru where. it is ex- pected to complete a 10-month/) stay late in February and then! 'own. We would be glad to give Canadians the benefit of our ex- perience and could even inter- ehange personnel. "Eventually we would like to pee all Western nations partici- Tuesday, Jan. 29th -- | CLEANERS ond LAUNDERERS OSHAWA - PORT HOPE | WHITBY - COBOURG BOWMANVILLE - SCARBORO Curteins, Drapes, Blenkets, Rugs OSHAWA'S ONLY McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY Bookmobile Schedule 10:30 A.M,--1:00 P.M. Thursday, Jan. 31st -- LAKE VISTA PLAZA 2:30--5; Friday, Feb. Ist -- OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 3:00---5:00 P.M, ond 600--8:30 P.M, We are at each stop every other week LOOK FOR THE BLUE AND WHITE TRAILER HARMONY CHURCH 30 P.M. UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 50 MILL pate. The need is great and there is much work to be done." Walsh, an assistant medica' professor at Georgetown Uni- versity here, got the idea of a a Magan ship back in '1958 -w' former president Eis-| enhower invited him to initiate) @ project of international good- 'will. : By September, 1960, a naval 'ship that had seen action in Korea was converted and staffed with a permanent nu- cleus of doctors, sur; , den 'tists, nurses and dietitians. This tan ep ote a 3 ADDED > YOUTH and LOVE and WARTIME 4 The Best-Seller Thet 4 Electrified Seven Million Readers! "THE NAKED "i? DEAD" THE in COLOR with RAYMOND MASSEY Lilt sv. Cyr Regt e TODAY Sister, sister, oh 80 fair, why is there biood all over your hair? SEVEN AATS reesets a SATURDAY NITE AT THE GET! OCV! AUDITORIUM 8:30-11:30 P.M. ADMISSION: MEMBERS 40c © NON-MEMBERS 60c AGE LIMIT 15 - 21 FEATURE DAILY AT: 2:00 - 4:20 - 6:45 - 9:13 The Movie That Has Ail Oshawa Talking ! DAILY FLIGHTS DIRECT TO HAWAII Every day Empress service . . . complimentary champagne . . . special 23-day fares! This is the wonderful new way to sunny Hawaii! Fly to these ARTE RNA fsa vo cama coma 0 TE TODAY and [ij "STATE FAIR" in Color SE sres! BABIES BORN IN SUNDAY! SWINGIN' ALONG" in Color JAILS! INNOCENTS THROWN IN WITH _ FEMALE BULLY-BOYSII! "Pleasure Isles" any day you choose. Leave in the morning, arrive that evening - it's the fastest, only one-airline service from Toronto. Just 10% flying hours on your Super DC-8 Jet Empress. Or save an extra $26 by jet-prop. Superb Empress service is your first taste of the warm hospit- WOW OWLY ality you'll find on Hawali's sunny $414 90 Third Travelogue in the current series | fi 7 * F ea : shores. See your Travel Agent or any Toronto-Honctuta "THE YUKON" Canadian Pacific office. EM 6-7531. economy found pip by DON CooPER -- / G2 Zneific MONDAY, JANUARY 28 8:15 P.M. SHARP _ WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Central Collegiate Auditorium SIMCOE STREET, SOUTH All who were fortunate to attend Mr, Cooper's "ALASKA" travelogue fast season, will agree he is thaf modern day rarity, a natural humorist, Don is an authentic lumberjack, who knows the North Country like the bock of his hand and loves every mile of it. His Photography is breath-toking, his diction clear and his commentary interspersed with flashes of whimsical and sometimes robust humor that keeps his audience continually amused. Come and re-live with "Coop" his adventures over Chilcoot pass and down the roaring Yukon River to many of the one-time roistering mining camps at Skegway, Whitehorse, Atlin and Dawson City, Visit the primitive Indians, See @ raging fight between two Alaskon brown bears and much more. 'ou will agree that Don Cooper has captured with his camera the grandeur, humor, wild life and hardy people of his beloved North, This travelogue is « "Must" for you end your friends. Bring them elong. SEASON'S TICKETS $5.00 -- STUDENTS 1% PRICE Season's Pass may be purchased from any member of the Oshawa er Westmount Kiwanis Clubs. GENERAL ADMISSION, Each Travelogue $1.00 STUDENTS 50¢ was augmented by a call for DANCE TONIGHT Old Time - Modern ||. RED BARN | ADMISSION--$1.00 The Kiwanis Club of Oshawa, Inc. penne Presents Its SORRY This Saturday January 26th. SOLD OUT Reservations now being Accepted for Saturday, Feb. 2nd ADDED SHOCKER! SELLER "THE CALL GIRL The personal story behind a sex survey from the controversial best-selling novel Sr WHS ERIM HEAT CHREROO GOS ORS ~<a aN wa) ii TL pa teroa teed Gud PaaWARNER BROS. Hd Fnac, LLOPD NOLAN KAY MEDFORD}. JOHN KERR ICTS QUT COOPER DOM MANNII RICHARD D.IUCK san ts ur ao SENTED BY WARNER BROS. hi @ Complete it MONDAY " . TIMES - 1:00 - 3:10 - 5:20 - 7:30 - 9:30 laa D "COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO" SUNDAY -- 2:00 - 4:10 - 6:20 - 8:30 DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS E. WHITBY 668-3304 FROM THE BEST apmiytance Q v9 vant oe 2 OB é GIRL OF THE NIGHT 43) GREENWALD Meadows Travel Service 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 723-9441 "THE DEADLY COMPANIONS"