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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, August 12, 1963 . GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN GEORGE MARTIN NEW RETURNING OFFICER The big election news today, insofar as Provincial pol- ities in Oshawa is concerned, was announcement of the ap- polntment of George C, Martin of 704 Oshawa Boulevard north as official Returning Officer for Oshawa riding to replace Louis 8, Hyman, QC ,who held the position since 1955, Martin, the %8-year-old Oshawa Insurance agent and chairman of the Oshawa Safety League, takes over his new duties immediately, He will thus be in charge of all riding enumerators, Deputy Returning Officers, etc, His job will be to get the riding's elaborate election machinery in working order in prepara: tion for the big day for ballot. ing. Martin will have one of the largest ridings in the Province to supervise, attend: ed a meeting in Toronto last Friday of all Queen City RO's ' ' for a special briefing, . Martin, in a statement GEORGE MARTIN '<i sald "T would like all voters in the riding - and especially all political candidates -- to know that my door will always be open for them when they want information, We are determin- ed to maintain the usual high efficiency in conducting the Provincial election in Oshawa riding," Announcement of Mr, Martin's appointment started a chain-reaction of political activity in the city and district, It By CARL MOLLINS TORONTO (CP) == Anglicans of the world unite here Tuesday to consider throwing off: inher: ited chains that limit their mis- sion in an era of change, The 1,000 bisheps, 7 and laymen gathering for the ll-day Anglican congress will not be tampering with church doctrine, But they will discuss the need to shake off limiting historical trappings in order to confront an altered secular world more effectively, Chief among the chains con: fining the Anglican mission is its Englishness, church leaders say, A church that rests too heavily on the Anglo - Saxon heritage of religion, politics and culture cannot hope to impress the people of developing Asia, Africa and Latin America nor even the mingled populations of the Commonwealth countries and the United States, | "Ata time when we are los: jing the battle, however sure we ;may be of winning the war, sur- ely it is right for us to look | honestly and carefully at the sit- juation and to confer logether on what we must do," says host Archbishop H. H, Clark, pri mate of Canada | Transvestites Found Curable Anglicans Plan Mission Strategy In congress panels, in amall study groups and at plenary sea: sions, delegates representing 44,000,000 Anglicans in 78 coun: tries will plan strategy for the church's mission to the world on the religious, political and cultural frontiers, An opening rally Tuesday night and an: other next Sunday will be held if the 14,000-seat Maple Leaf Gardens, At morning panel sessions in the Royal York Hotel, church: men will speak on the challenge of non-Christian religions and ideologies, racism, the new na- tions, social justice, interna: tional relations, automation, ur: ban living, the mass media and a dozen other themes, Tn the afternoons, delegates will disperse inte 37 study groups meeting at the Univer. sity of Toronto to rehash and expand on the morning's theme, Three plenary sessions are designed to gather and organ: ize ideas, possibly in the form of resolutions for action, The congress, which follows similar conclaves at Minneapols = in 1954 and London in 1908, has no} formal authority over the 18! jmember churches, But policy) suggestions are bound to have} an impact on future action, | | Bishops and some other charch leaders have been meet:| ing for the last two weeks in London, Ont,, discussing such business as missions, education! Singer Robert and Law Goulet Carel WEDDING TODAY Couple, to be wed today ia New York, returned fram Chi Canada, where Goulet Sleuths Dig Up Canadian History OTTAWA (CP) = Scientificland in Georgian Ray, Ontaria, sleuths on contract with the Na:jand the Athabaskan tribe in the tional Muséum are keeping busy| Yukon Terrilary, this summer digging up a 9,000) Karly Canadian costumes, earold Indian village, record:| their design and fabrication, are ng old French-Canadian folkibeing studied by Robert-Lionel songs and watching Iroquois tri:/Seguin, Rigaud, Que, Old co» bal dances, jtumes are in great demand for "It's all part of the museum's Pioneer village museums and summer field work program, |displays being prepared for the This year anthropologists and! 196? centennial, sociologists fanned aut across! Two projects are under way Canada to begin orsnesume 12/'0 preserve old French « Canas projects (0 add to the knowledge aan tolk songs and tales, Cob of the country's history and ity/te Gagnon of Rimouski, Que, people, is transeribing about 100 tape One of the most ambitious pro- jects is being continued in the Fraser River canyon in British Columbia, under the direction of Dr, Charlies EK, Borden of the University of British Columbia, His team has uncovered a pit: house Indian village dating back at least 9,000 years, The jartifacts that have been found are expected to shed: light on ithe last phase of cultural de velopment in the area, | 'Two other projects are being jearried out in the Fraser Val: iley, Archeologist Robert Kidd of /Vancouver is looking for speci: mens from the period between 5,000 and 1000 B.C, Dr, R. W, Dunning, UBC anthropologist, is jmaking a survey of the Indians of the B.C, interior, looking for jeultural changes in the last igeneration, STUDIES ACADIANS In the Maritimes, Prof, Mare recordings of songs made in the \Gaspe Peninsula and other |parts of Quebec | Maguy Andral, a University of Paris anthropologist, is res jcording more folk songs an the north share of the St, Lawrence iRiver, between Mingan and |'Tote-a-la-Raleine an area that was not covered in previous re+ search, You Can Go Dancing and plans for the next Lambeth) Rroadway star conference in 1968, a oncesade:| rence flash amiles for Photog. cade policy meeting of bishops! rapher on arrival Sunday at scheduled to appear at the | Adelard Tremblay of Laval Uni. Canadian National Exhibition, | versity, Quebec, is making a sa ciological of the Aca was but another strong indication that the vote is just around cago where they performed in the corner, Alderman Albert V, Walker, PC candidate, has a week-long concert, They already returned from vacation, T, D, "Tommy" Thomas, NDP incumbent who has held Oshawa riding since 1948, is at- tending a Commonwealth conference in Saskatchewan with his wife, former Mayor Christine Thomas, while Robert Stroud, the liberal candidate, is already busy out and around the hustings. SERVICE CLUBS COULD HELP IN THIS REGAGRD Lorne R. Cumming, deputy minister of Municipal Affairs for Ontario, made a strong plea to service clubs last week to get out and take a more interest in municipal affairs. Speaking as a private individual and not a government official, Mr, Cumming said it was unfortunate that service elubs did not'play a more active role in civic polities because they represented "an influential group of responsible citizens who were well and favorably known for their philanthropies and good deeds vice club members use of their background and and their constant desire to do works to help the ty. wo equipped to render a real public * he said in a telephone interview, TINGS g time to about Federal election prospects ovincial vote as MP's joyously assess their new pay hike (which will do more to delay the day of the next Federal election than anything else), but --- Dr, Claude Vipond and Norman Catik were dinner NOTES FROM his may be th aik on the eve of a Pr guests recently at the home of an Oshawa party worker, Did they discuss future | By U.K. Group | LONDON (P)--A_ group of British mental specialists re. ported Sunday that may have jfound a cure for persons af: jficted with a compulsion to! jdress in the clothes of the op. posite sex. They hope their work on transvestites may lead to cures for homosexuality and other jsexual deviations, The treatment is based on the aversion technique, A similar idea has been used with some success in. making alcoholics averse to drink The current issue of the pub. lication Behavior Research and Therapy told of the successful treatment of a transvestite at Banstead Hospital in Surrey The patient, 3-vear-old civil servant, had since child. hood experienced strong desires to dress up in female clothes At the hospital the patient, wearing only a dressing gown was taken to a small room and told to stand on an_ electric grill, Then the doctrs in struced him to put on his fa vorite female clothes While he was doing this he was told to undress. At that moment he was given a sharp electric shock in his feet This was repeated 75 times a in London Canon Max Warren, head of the church missionary society in England, says Anglicans are/ seriously limited outside the English-speaking world because both the Church of England and) the counterpart Episcopal! Church of the United States! tended te conform to the politi | eal, economic and cultural! spheres of influence of their! homelands, The theme was put more bluntly only last week in Nyas: aland by that African nation's minister of local government.) Henry Chipembere, who called! on European clergymen to hand over their work to Africans "If we can administer the government, then we can also administer Christianity," he old a political rally, and he pointed out that the Arabs who brought Moslem teachings to east Africa have long since left their mission in the hands of Africans WANT NO PLATITUDES Congress planners say they are hopeful that pious plati tudes can be kept to a mini mum Most Rev. H. H. Clark, Pri mate of All Canada, says no "mealy mouthed" talk will waste the time of the congress "The program has been delib:) O00-member of the AFL-CIO and a Idlewild Airport in New York plan to honeymoon in Toronto, AP Wirephoto U.S. Unionist Against Trusteeship For SIU NEW YORK (CP) States maritime union leader has urged the Canadian Labor Congress fight its. great Lakes battle with the Seafarers' International Union of Canada without direct ervention by the federal government In a letter to CLA Claude Jodain cancerning proposed placing maritime unions in a Canadian government Presi dent Joseph Curran of the $0 National maritime n of America asks the CLA e "oppose by i means" im position of the trusteeship. to esident the of Canadian trustees hip Vaio Curran, alse a vice-president member of the AFI-CIO et tees committee, urged problem be settled wit house of labor on both sides of the border" and said the ethi cal practices committee should A United} © agreed eased here Sunday The was by Mr, Justice r. G. Norris, who conducted a one man investigation inte strife and violence an the Great Lakes where the CLC's Cana dian Maritime Union is seeking the SIU as bargainirg agent for lakes seamen PLANS LEGISLATION The Canadian government has said it plans to bring in legis. ation to place the maritime un ' trusteeship resumes git propesed to ous nS in ad newspaper reports : tiated with saving they have trusteeship He said he haped this was rat true and that the CLO would ep nase strongly the trusteeship as to the Mr, Curran happens to be' one |studying the Malecite trusteeship in Canada ot the few persons who have language in New Brunswick tried te- help us.' As long as U.S the SIU to correct Dodge said Chaput's Fast Over After 33 Days MONTREAL, (CP) Chaput, head of Le Par publicain du Quebec en Meday fast Saturday after party claimed success in drive for $200,000, The separatist party the situation, study unions assist it is useless to rely on nermal trade unien procedures Mr leader dians, He is concentrating on ethnic history, social organiza }tion and the Acadians' set of iN alues Mrs, Gertrude Kurath of the iDance Research Centre in Ann j Arbor, Mich, is spending t he }Summer at the Six Nations re. jServe near Brantford, Ont, pre iparing a report on idances, customs, meetings, cer yemonies and costumes, Other anthropologists the Objibwa tribe on Parry Is Gaming House Charges Laid KESWICK, Ont merchants' were charged Sat urday with keeping commor gaming houses mm this resor town an the southern shore a Lake Simcoe Police recently confiscated 1 nine pinball machines from Marcel stores and restaurants Re ded The merchants, whe & the machines mean the diffe his ence between profit and loss in loquais (CP)--Nine -- | We 2 Franchised Arther Meray Stedle Even if you've never danced bes fore you ean go dancing after *) ently three hours when you put yourself in the hands of ag Arthur Murray teacher, At our gay studio porties, free to all students, you will thrill te the wonderful adventure of dancing the new steps in the Trot, _ Cha-Cha, Walts, You'll goin poise, develon your *| Personality @F you make new n friends. ; doin the fun; teke edventege eat apecial retes during eur Golden Anniveresry. ; ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing W. MARKS, Licences 1U%4 Simcoe Se. & 728.168) are Indian Fox claim a summer, had asked council te order police not ta take action Chiefy Alvin Pollock said he AIR CONDITIONED STUDIO a day tor six. days. The mem-jerately planned to cause as act in the US propane had said he would fast until the had warned the merchants in political plans? Did they say whether they would be willing to run again in Oniario riding when the next Federal elec- tion is held? Mr. Cafik said 'maybe.' which is about what Dr, Vi- pond said only in a different ary was so unpleasant that he much concern as possible," neither desired nor indulged inisays Rt. Rev, Ralph Dean, Ca any transvestite behavior when nadian Rishop of Cariboo, who a check was made six months heads the congress program after he left the hospital committee Many psychologists believe "We hope we shail produce a all neurotic behavior is learned lot of angry delegates in the and can be unlearned with new right sense of the term i habit patterns formed by be. The program was planned in the realization that all is not way -- he will be too busy with his medical practice to think about polities "for some time ta come." But who knows what the future may bring? Neither ruled out the pene possibility that he would a- NORMAN CAPIR gain challenge "Mike" Starr < who has defeated each twice -- if drafted by the party Dr. Vipond has been in the international limelight of late with his blunt criticism of Canada's current foreign aid program to underdeveloped countries --- he said last week that the Can: adian government should review its foreign aid program" gnstead of pouring money into countries which fail to live up te eommitments." There would undoubtedly be some strong "draft Vipend" sentiment in party quarters if a Federal vote was announced; whether it would be strong enough to win him the nomination would depend entirely on the opposition, He is a forceful speaker with a good political background, if his record has been marred with two defeats at the Federal polls (as has Mr, Cafik's). Cafik is not witheut Liberal critics, but he has dene more than any other individual to restore the party's ebbing for. tunes of late in Ontario riding, It would be hard to dismiss him lightly in any honest appraisal of the party's future at the Federal level locally, When he was nominated 16 months ago as a political unknown of 32, the party machine was badly run down, at its lowest state since the lush "Billy" Moore days. What was achieved in the short apan of nine months was enough to make the opposition sit up and take serious notice, The constant inter-party bickering and feuding was replaced by a strong new spirit of solidarity; everybody seemed to be working towards the same goal and the result last June show: ed it. Mr. Cafik ran strong all the way and came within an ace of registering a political upset of the highest magnitude, if he did run second. He didn't do this alone. He did it with the co-operation of people like John Lay of Ajax and Cy Moore of Oshawa, to name but two _. There are other sides to the Cafik story -- not only did he find the personal financial burden extra heavy in the last election (as did most candidates), but his time-consuming cam- paigning put a serious crimp in his home life, a disturbing fac- for for a home-loving father of three with a young family. Police Claim made contacts with women seeking abortions, then took them te a house in suburban havior therapy FEATHERS BEGAN IT 'The -earliest golf balls were ot known as "featheries" and were regance than their five-per-cent/list Oral Roberts made of stitched leather covers packed with boiled feathers ~ well in the Anglican commun! ion, Bishop Dean. adds. "Angi: eans sometimes speak with more confidence and more at- membership in the total Chris tian world entitle them te do." | WEATHER FORECAST Partly Cloudy -- With Showers Forecasts issued by the Tar: onta weather office at 5 a.m Synopsis: A disturbance west af the Great Lakes is expected ta move eastward through the lower Great Lakes bringing showers and thuadershowers to southern Ontario tonight and Tuesday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Windsor, London Swany and warm teday becom: ing cloudy towards evening Seattered showers and thunder. showers beginning this evening and ending early Tuesday. Clearing Tuesday afiernoon Winds hight Niagara, Lake Ontarie, Hall burton, Georgian Ray, Hamil ten, Narth Bay, Sudbury, Tor ante: Partly cloudy with scat. tered showers and thundershow. ers late tonight and Tuesday winds hzht Aisoma, White River, Sault Ste Mare: A few scattered showers beginning this after. noon and ending overnight Tuesday partly cloudy and cooler, winds light, Timagami, Cochrane Saany i with a few cloudy intervals' te day and Tuesday. A liltle warmer 'today, Tuesday, winds light, Ferecast Temperatures Lew tonight, hich Tuesday St, Thomas........ © Kitchener 8e Mount Forest...... St. Catharines..... 6@ Torenta ...cc... Peterborough .... Trenton ..cccacaas Killalee 48 Muskoka x Nerth Ray 48 Sudbury an EKaritoa .., -- oe Sault Ste. Marie... 35 Kapuskasing ...... 4 White River....... 48 Moasonee 4a SAAnans San annes SSASAAS aA asansas aSsaane OOOO cooler again " On Text of the letter Oral Roberts Ends Crusade In Toronto TORONTO (CP) Evaage. ended his six- day "abundant life' crusade Sunday by laying hands on about 800 persons from an over. New crowd of about 9,000 in his cireus-style tent Fallowed by eight Pentecastal ministers trom Torente, part of a group which sponsored his erusade, the Tulsa evangelist walked up and down nine lines was of people seeking cures from) physical and emotional disabil- ities through faith. A spkesman fer Mr, Roberts said the crusade = attracted more than 30.000 persons, ia cluding 2,375 who came forward to make decisions for Christ and nearly 1.300 whe submitt to faith-healing The $15,000 budget for the erusade was exceeed by $2.- S, The excess will go toward a follow-up crusade te be rua oy Ontarie Pentecastal minis ters, along with $1,000 collected earher for that purpose Mr. Roberts declined to meet reporters after the meeting. His spokesman said he would have ne comment on a statement Piday by Rev, R_ J, Herd, sec retary of the United Charch's beard of evangelism and social service, wha termed the Rob erts faith-healing an offensive display Young, Beautiful, and What A Figure ! Cectoin houses, built im recent veors, hove @ come thither beok @bout whem. They're smart. loking, umoretemtious, neat ond trim, cozy and companionaivlie, Know the kind we mean? This is not a fight that a movement can tara over government, no matter wellintentioned that ev- mment may be or how desper- ate the situation confronting the anions," Curran said "When unions submit te gov ernment cantrals te solve im: mediate problems, © however , TECEIVET we separatist parity that amount, Bonations in eash and in goods The fast ended at 7:38 p.m when an unidentified woman appeared. at the party's mid tewn Montreal headquarters and asked how much money was required to reach the ob jective, the party said, Told that aber ta any how ®t e May he considered the OPEN 1 TO.10 P.M, chines legal ma | painful and damaging, they are far too likely to find them. selves saddled with continuing controls and even greater prod. lems. for workers and fer the labor movement." Curran's union is a recognized foe of the SIU in the U.S, al. though beth the NMU and the C10. The NMU leader said the AFL-OC1O has responsibilities in the Great Lakes fight "where ene of iis affiliates is causing So much damage to the Cana. dian labor movement and . . ta the relations Detweea Cana @ian and U.S. labor." In Ottawa, CLL Vice-Presi- dent Wiliam Dodge cam- mented that the congress does not like government trasteeship amy more than Mr. Curraa, but inaction over the last twe years by the AFL-CIO had made trus. feeship necessary te cure the SIU's "gangsterism."* "We have waited for two Years for the AFL-CIO te take action ea the unethical prac $8,000 was required, she wrote) fa cheque for that amount | Sanday, under the advice doctors, Dr. Chaput was eat ealy light feeds and will eat YOu CANT MISS SAVING WITH et) ing be able ta resume his normal diet! fer some days PSP Mrs, Chaput said Sunday her Th hia sy. husband lest 48 pounds during AY are affitiates of the APLn) ie rast, He weighed M3 pounds at 'the start CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OlL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 30 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST, You can't miss your savings target with PSP ~-- the life-insured guaranteed savings pian, Get full details from anyone who works at Scotiabank, exclusive with Cole BRNK THE BANK OF NOVA SCONA tices of the SIU without results| EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by eppainteacat F. R, BLACK, O.D, 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RAAAA bOHdddd Somme af them are sumrainghy moderote © om: of them ore cheaper then you could build tedey, Dom') you 0 yourselt----end your fomily----te see what con be hed in @ house that's will youre and lnvely te leok of? Searberough where they were nundfeided and operated upon by a second man Reger Oliver Lavis, 61, of To. Abortion Miil Broken Up rente a chiropractor, was charged with two counts of pre. " TORONTO (CP)-Police said curing miscarriages. Eugene Sunday an extensive abortion Staacke, 26, of Scarborough was exganization, which used blind./chatged with Conspiracy, : (mids on its patients to reduce FP ge ete tee ar aoe + wsibility ef identification, | -- 8 4 ; "4 - _ wo eo with the arrestifeue but declined to estimate " how many had been pe @t two men Sgt. 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