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asked, Further he said uncer- ground wiring was not going to VATICAN PONDERS QUESTION Pope Paul Seeks Closer Non-Christian Contacts By BENNET M. BOLTON VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope Paul VI has opened the Vati- can's doors for closer Roman Catholic relations with Juda- ism, Hinduism, Islam and all the non - Christian religions of the world. School Opened For Retarded Children KINGSTON (CP)--The Onta- rio Association for Retarded Children didn't pay "one plugged nickel" to the $85,741 cost of the Sunshine School for Retarded Children, the opening ceremony was told Saturday. Yet, said W. B. Doubleday, president of the Kingston and District Association for Re- tarded Children, the parent as- sociation stili demanded its an- nual membership fee. Unless that fee is paid, he said, the local association is not entitled to any provincial assist- ance, He said in an interview later dinals, among them his closest unofficial aide, to key posts as his personal executives in 'run- ning the Vatican ecumenical council. The council opens again cess. day were contained in a letter He also has named four car- Sept. 29 after a nine-month re- The Pope's decisions Satur- to Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, French - born dean of the col- lege of cardinals and senior among the cardinals of the ecu- menical council's presiding com mission. Several Asian bishops of the Roman Catholic church had proposed publicity earlier this year that the Vatican create a secretariat for non-Christian re- ligions to encourage an ex- change of views and informa- tion. In his outline for administer- ing the reconvened ecumenical council, Pope Paul named as papal delegates or moderators these four cardinals: Leo Jozef Suenens of Brussels, Julius Doepfner of Munich, Giacomo Lercaro of Bologna, and Greg- ory Peter Agagianian, Armen- jan-born cardinal who directs the Vatican congregation for propagation of the faith. In effect, the four cardinals will carry to the council floor that the Kingston association|the Pope's thinking and wishes. had asked, in view of the cost of| Pope Paul disclosed other de- the new school, that its mem-|cisions in his letter to Cardinal bership fee be eliminated this|Tisserant. He named three year. more cardinals to the 13-mem-' The association refused, he|Der presiding commission. | said, pointing out that the fee! The Pontiff also said certain was a requirement of member-|W&lified Catholic laymen, un- ship and an "obligation." |specified in number and un- Provincial grants for the|"amed, would be allowed to at- school totalled $23,347. Apart|tend the council. They will enter from $6,000 obtained for the sale|Simply as attendants, with no of the old school and a $5,000| Vice, but may be called upon grant from Kingston city coun- by the council's commissions to cil, the rest of the money was/Sive advice in their own fields. raised by the Kingston associa-|,, Pope Paul also mentioned tien |that a greater number of non- Mr. Doubleday said it was|Catholic observers are expected. time the department of educa-|*ifty Protestant and Orthodox Orono Studies Underground Wiring Plan By MRS, KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The Orono Hydro Commission spent Tuesday evening discussing whether or not and to what extent they should delve into underground wiring. The issue was not set- tled as the Commission has asked for a more positive price on the underground installation from the manager. The manager pointed out that electrically heated houses were almost requiring underground services and had asked for a policy to be carried out for the the south half of Division street. Also for the area at the north of Mill street just south of the cemetery. In both locations, further ex- tensions to the primary line are going to be carried out along withwith additional transformers The question is whether or not to go underground in these lo- cations or to continue with over- head wiring. H. M. Mercer, chairman of the Board, felt that it was not! yet the time to go underground| and that it was too costly and he feared that the money would not be available. '"'Where are make more money for . the hydro. Commissioners Simpson and Forrester stated that it would be a gradual turn to under- ground in locations that were being rebuilt or extended and that the whole village would not be done at one time. 3 R. Forrester felt that the local hydro was showing a financial improvement and that it could afford to make a start on put- ting lines underground where changes were to be made. "If ou don't start now you will never start," he said. Commissioner Simpson and Forrester favored the new en- gineered light standard which incorporated the transformer, switches and lamp post all in one unit. They felt it wouid cer- tainly be the unit for the fu- ture. The cost of extending the overhead primary on Division street was set at roughly $500 while that of changing to the new lamp posts and transform- ers with underground wiring was. set between $2000 and $2500. A definite price is to be obtained before the policy is set. The new unit was thought to be, by some of the Commis- sion, as most serviceable and modern. At the present time it is de- veloped to house up to a 25 KVA transformer with expecta- tions of increasing it to 37 KVA you going to get $100,000?" he in the near future. Will Orthodox Church Boycott RC By BENNET M. BOLTON VATICAN CITY (AP) -- In- tense interest focused here to- day on whether other Eastern Orthodox churches will follow the Greek lead, boycott the Vatican ecumenical council and reject papal appeals for unity with the Roman Catholic Church. The forthcoming Pan-Ortho- dox Conference at Rhodes, Greece took on new significance following Greek Orthodox Pri- mate Chrysostomos' rejection Friday of any hope for future reunion with the Vatican. The Rhodes meeting Sept. 19 will decide whether Orthodox churches should accept a Vati- can invitation to the second council session which opens 10 days later. One of the council's chief aims is to find ways to unite Christendom. There was no official Vatican reaction to Archbishop Chrysos- tomos' attack on the Roman Catholic Church. But several Vatican prelates concerned with Eastern churches expressed their own views. They appeared optimistic that Council ? most Orthodox churches will send observers to the ecumeni- cal council. © One Vatican prelate suggested that the harshness of Chrysos- tomos' words might have a re- verse effect on the rest of Or- thodoxy.. He said the others meeting in Rhodes might hesi- tate to reject the Vatican invi- tation because it could yg d agreement with the Greek. pri- mate and damage moves to- ward Christian unity. Another Vatican expert on Eastern churches said: 'We were interested all along in what will happen at Rhodes. Now we are going to be watch- ing even- more closely." The Greek Orthodox have so far counted themselves out, First their 12-man holy synod, or ruling body, said it would boycott the Rhodes conference, Then the synod tried unsuccess- fully to get the Greek govern- ment to forbid use of the Island of Rhodes. Finally Archbishop Chrysosto- mos denounced the Roman Catholic Church Friday as "cen- tralist and absolutist."" He said 1t would be fruitless for any Or- thodox churchmen to attend the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 16,1963 17 Vatican council, and declared that future Orthodox - Catholic unity "is unattainable on doc- trinal and other groun d.s " DEATHS George V and was active in the Ontario and Dominion Rifle As- sociations. He added, "the Orthodox world will never be disposed to accept the infallibility of the Pope." Just a year ago the Orthodox churches struggled with this same question of whether to ac- cept an invitation from Pope John to attend the Oct. 11, 1962, council opening. They decided against it. But the Russian Orthodox Church in Moscow sent two ob- servers at the last minute. Other Orthodox churches, be- ing autocephalous (izrisdiction- ally independgit within them- selves) and able to act on their own, followed suit. Observers showed up from the Syrian, Armenian and Ethiopian Orthodox churches within the council's first few days. REVERE KORAN Moslems believe their holy book, the Koran, was trans- mitted from God directly to the prophet Mohammed, some 1,350 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hong Kong -- John Wallace Todd, 52, of Victoria, B.C., an RCMP inspector and liaison of- ficer to Hong Kong since 1962; after a major operation. Albuquerque, N.M. -- Carl A. Hatch, 73, former United States senator and judge who was the author of the 1939 Hatch Act, or so - called clean politics bill, which prohibited government payroll employees from contri- buting to political campaigns or taking part in politics. Washington--Leon H. Gavin, 70, Republican Pennsylvania member of Congress for 21 years; of a cerebral hemorr- hage. Montreal--Emile Colette, 64, well-known in the Canadian tex- tile industry; after a long ill- ness. Toronto -- Maj, James T. Dempster, 83, former army offi- cer with 45 years' service who years ago. = prestige has in Canada than it is now, Don Jamieson, president of Canadian Association of B) casters. Programming ards must be maintained and he recommended more creative ag- tivity in radio. ey BACKACHE? i oot mes: For relief from backache or tired-out U depend on--*"* attended the 1911 Coronation of FRONT-END Wes A you <>] The two strangers met in the irain |} dining car and were discussing the woes of marriage. "For instance do you believe in clubs for women?" enquired the first man, "Well, yes, but only if you can't handle them any other way," re- plied his friend. 1 Guess he's just @ cave man ct tion assumed full costs of con-|"le'symen attended the first structing and operating schools|5°5S!0"- | for retarded children. H. R. Beattie, superintendent) _THEY'RE LITTERBUGS of special service for the educa-| LONDON,' Ont. (CP)--Toron- tion department, said the time|tonians always have been and is not too far away "when the|always will be litterbugs of the! cost for opening schools for re-|worst type, G. T. Bell, commis-| tarded children will be put on| sioner of Parks and recreation| such a basis it will not be neces-|in Toronto, said Tuesday. Litter. heart .. . but we've come a ong way since those tactics of the cove dwellers. Take dry cleaning, for instance, and the strides that have been made, even since grandma's day. Try us out on your own 'leo- pard skins', You'll be pleased. sary for local associations to|bugs are erpecially active dur-| raise money in public can-jing the Canadian National Ex-| vasses."" lhibition, he added. | ALIGNMENT au cans #--.95 JOHN BEAN PHONE 128-6221 "Visualiner" for SPECIAL sania Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service tea\GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 534 RITSON RD. S. 728-6221 The Catholic Church WHEN: MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS TIME: 8 P.M. Information Classes regarding and its teachings WHERE: St, Gregory's Auditorium 194 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa BEGINNING: MONDAY SEPTEMBER 16th, 1963 FOR: ANYONE WHO IS INTERESTED IN LEARNING MORE ABOUT THE TEACHINGS OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. No obligations or fees invol- ved. BOTH CATHOLICS AND NON-CATHOLICS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THESE CLASSES. INSTRUCTOR: REV. L. McGOUGH 725-8444 -- -- sas cain | EATON'S SEPTEMBER Damask Linen Dinner Sets Imported dinner sets in cotton ond rayon damask. A well-made set ot an Ofttractive price! 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