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'pole for Canada OD ecm NOT SAR RRS DT THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, Jenvary 18, 1964 WEEK'S NEWS IN France, Canada Plan Co-Operative Talks By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer Pearson visits Paris New dantter regime Prime og -- B. Pearson, nae tional looters 4 tes move, flew to Paris this week for a wee, state visit, rnal Affairs Min- wine Paul Martin, he left Ot- tawa by air Tuesday night. Soon after arrival in Paris Wednesday, Pearson met pri- vately for 90 minutes with President de Gaulle. He at- tended a state dinner Wednes- day night, then Thursday he and Martin met with de Gaulle, French Premier Georges Pompidou and others. Through interviews, press conferences, speeches and a joint communique issued Fri- day, these results of the visit were reported: 1, France and Canada in- tend to start a regular series of consultations, to help in- crease existing co-operation between the two countries. CULTURAL RELATIONS 2. Canada intends to under- take a program, including student exchange, to devel cultural relations wi France. 3. France and Canada agreed that stronger commer- : cial ties could arise from low- of trade barriers and ex- pansion of international trade at coming negotiations under 'the Geneva Agreement on ! Tariffs and Trade. 4, France expressed inter- est in making investments in Canada and in buying Cana- 'dian uranium. A hint of a possible new developed from the fact that Pearson's « gtate visit and discussions in ' Paris will b° followed closely by his visit next week to President Johnson of the United States. Pearson said the closeness of the two visits was not cal- culated, but the French were . greatly interested in the John- son visit and: "I would be glad to report to President . Johnson on our discussions * here and I was encouraged by ' Gen. de Gaulle to do so." ; CHINESE RECOGNITION " Meanwhile, reports from in- : formed quarters in Paris and said de Gaulle . -Washington has advised the U.S. govern- ment that France intends to » wecognize the Communist Chi- " mese government and estab- - ognition would be preceded . » sending lish eee relations with Peking. Full diplomatic rec- nh an official Fre * Fepresentative to Peking. : OTHERS ABROAD, TOO Meanwhile, other national 'weaders were visiting abroad, too. West Germany's new chan- : cellor, Ludwig Erhard, spent two days in London conferring with Prime Minister Sir Alec : Douglas-Home and the two said Thursday they resolved to work toward bit-by-Dit set- tlements of Berlin and Ger- man reunification problems with the Soviet Union. In Washington, President Antonio Segni of Italy con- ferred with President John- son after an unscheduled stop in Montreal, where his plane | landed because heavy snow- storms had closed New York and Washington airports. Segni told Johnson his coun- * try won't tolerate g Western Europe dominated by France or Germany or both. ARABS MEET The heads of state from 13 Arab nations gathered in Cairo, where they drew up plans to e Israel's tap ping of the Jordan River wat- ~_ to irrigate its Negev Des- ert. They agreed to strengthen their Lyon gh posture against Israel and to Ponta a lor waters the Jordan' River. PANAMA TROUBLE and the United States remained deadlocked Friday in their bitter dispute over the Panama Canal, a dispute that erupted violently the previous week when Pan- ama students demonstrated because their flag was not raised at a U.S. school in the Canal Zone. High sources in U.S. and Panamanian official quarters said there was a slight hope that some formula would be found to get the two govern- ments together again. Pan- ama is demanding renegotia- tion of the 1903 canal treaty ZANZIBAR UPRISING The spice island of Zanzi- bar, which gained indepen- dence from Britain only last month, was under control he a new regime headed President Abeid Karume tol lowing a bloody coup that be- gan last Saturday night, Af- rican nationalists, stating they intended to set up @ 80- cialist government; pro- claimed a republic Sunday after ousting the Arab govern- ment. The island broke relations with the U.S. and for a time held U.S. Consul Frederick Picard and with several news- paper men, including Bob Mil- ler of Toronto, under house arrest. CHEVRIER APPOINTED Before Pearson left for Paris, he announced that Jus- tice Minister Lionel Chevrier, 60, first French-speaking dip- lomat appointed to the post since it was created in 1880, will become Canadian high commissioner to Britain Feb. 1, Pearson said he would have cabinet - change an- nouncements Monday on his return from France and Chev- rier's successor is expected to be named then, He suc- ceeds Hon. George Drew, 69, in London. COLUMBIA AGREEMENT Pearson announced at the same time that negotiations with the United States on the multi - million - dollar Col- umbia River hydro develop- ment and flood-control deal are completed, except for the formal protocol signing which the prime minister hopes will be done while he is in Wash- ington next Tuesdayand Wed- World briefs: U.S. Attor- ney General Robert Kennedy flew to Tokyo to meet Indon- esian President Sukarno and spokesmen reported after a 00-minute session Friday that the two had agreed that In- donesia's objections to the Malaysian Federation should be sorted out through consul- tation, rather than foree. .. . A reliable informant in Ot- tawa said Wednesday that Queen Elizabeth is expected to visit Charlottetown a Quebec City next October in connection with the 100th an- niversary of the a's Conte: which led to Canada's Confed- eration in 1867, . . . Winter's worst storm slammed the United States early in the week, dumping more than a foot of snow in many east- ern areas, and high winds |i that came with it piled it into road - blocking, traffic - sop: | ping drifts. .. . Premier Cas- tro of Cuba flew to Moscow suddenly Monday for what the Soviet press reported was a sightseeing and talks-with- Premier Khrushchev visit. WEEK IN ONTARIO: Premier Robarts announced Tuesday on the eve of the opening of the Ontario legis- lature that the province's pro- posed pension plan -- source of friction between Mr, Ro- barts and federal Health Min- ister Judy LaMarsh--was to be delayed a year from its scheduled Jan. 1, 1965, start- ing date. Mr. Robarts sald Ontario has not yet learned all the details of a proposed federal plan that might con- scheme. Miss LaMarsh said she was pleased. Party leaders .Wednesday predicted a lively session as the legislature opened with a speech from the throne that made little mention of coming major legislation, but an nounced a government shake- up including the establish- ment of two new departments --for university affairs and energy. and resources man- agement -- and reorganiza- tion of the departments of labor, reform institutions and attorney '- general, Thursday, Mr, Robarts proposed the leg- islature cut back the number of its standing committees to 10 from 18. Four men were sentenced to life improsonment this week for the non-capital murders of two men in separate incid- dents, In Brantford, James both 20, and Ronald Newell, 26, were sentenced to life terms for the murder of Pres- ton Graham, 5%, while robbing his store Oct. 17, In Barrie, Melville Hodgins, 28, was sen- tenced for shooting his elder brother, Percy, 36, during a scuffle in December. Municipal Affairs Minister Spooner Wednesday an- nounced that Judge James F. W. Ross of the Thunder Bay district has been appointed to conduct.an inquiry into the af- fairs of the Northern White River Improvement District following allegations that dis- trict chairman Naldo Bracci had taken advantage of his Position to gain contro) of most of White River. flict with the 'provincial! |with DAG Bee ARAM. BME ART. SDR D Re DAR ARNON TD NSE AM ehh ak Lodge Officers Installed At Bowmanville New Library Is Opened = joes Tilson with Mrs. Florence Fer-\Matron, Mrs. Ginays son Chaplain; | Worthy os Kis Ermie o ellowel, Install-| Associate Mrs, Greta/Sutton; Associate Patron, Mrs, Brown,. Past 'Matron, Installing/Freeman; secretary, Mr Bok 'Snider; Warder, and Lynwood Eldridge,|Teeple; ' Lola |Past Patron, rs. Sentinel.|Freeman; . Matron ai Walk Lom nist, te Pai 5 Adah' Bra yductress, Mrs. Annabelle Mercer; ord: shanlain. Mrs. Amy Re ee Mrs. Installing conductress, M The. new officers installed'Nora Colwill; associate con- By MRS8.,'A, L, HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- The Dur- ham Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held an insta!le- tion ceremony recently at the Lions Centre. Mrs. Edna Ander- son, Past Grand Matron, was injInstalling Matron; Wilberi Teeple, Past Patron, the In- stalling Patron, and Mrs. Leola Thrasher, Grand Adah, Insiall- ing Marshal. They were assisted in the East by the following Past Matrons of Durham Chaoter: Mrs. Eva Warren, Mrs. na Shaw, Mrs. Meta Moffatt, Mrs. Diane Palmer, Mrs. Emma At Orono By MRS, KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The Orono Public Library Board at its final meet- ing before its official opening, assisted with the final catalogu- ing of new books and books in the junior section. The official opening of the li- brary was held Thursday eve-| ning, Jan, 16, with opening cere- monies at 7, 0 p.m, The library remained open until 9 p.m. for those was whe wished to view the library and the new_ books. Members of the board, along the librarian, were present to familiarize residents with the set up of the Orono Library. No books were allowed out of the library on Thursday eve- ning. 'Memberships, however, may be obtained at this time, thus avoiding a rush on the fol- lowing day when the library will be open for the loaning of books. A fee of five cents will be charged per membership for residents of Orono, non-residents of Orono will be charged the following membership fees: adults, $1;. high school students, 25 cents; and children, 5 cents. Memberships are on a yearly basis. The library will open Friday, Jan. 17, for the loaning of books and the obtaining of member- ships. The library will continue, at the present time, to be open on I'ridays between 2 to 5 in the afternoon and 6.30 to 7.30 in the evening. Everyone is urged to make use of the facilities of the li- brary. C.us BAYVIEW Dancing. Every SATURDAY Night @ TABLE SERVICE @ DANCING 9-12 3,00 PER COUPLE DANCING now open -- (lub. (formerly Vereoe's) DANCING (ROUND and SQUARE) Every Saturday 9 P.M. ADMISSION $2.00 per couple KING STREET EAST, Just East of City Limits (Sunday 8:30 P.M. TEEN-AGE SOCIAL CLUB!) Today & Sunday "HOUSE OF NOISE" "Tadult) Smale and Marvin Dzikowicz- | INFORMATION CLASSES regarding THE CATHOLIC CHURCH and its teachings WHEN: Monday and Wednesday Evenings Time: 8:00 P.M, WHERE: ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM--ROOM 1! 194 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA, ONTARIO BEGINNING: Monday, January 20th, 1964--8 p.m, FOR: Any who is d in | @ more cbout the Teachi ft end disciplinary laws of the Roman Catholic Church. No Obligations or Fees involved. BOTH CATHOLICS AND NON-CATHOLICS are invited to attend these classes. Instructor: Rev. A. Quesnelle 725-8444 F.P.S.--0.D.H. MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS WOODBURY'S TUGBOAT Children's toy filled with BUBBLE BATH Reg. 1.35 FOR PRICE SAKE Crest Economy Size Toothpaste Normally 1.09 FOR PRICE € PROPESSIONAL STYLE Hair Brush by Hughes. Retells at 1.00 es. FOR PRICE SAKE 60: SHA: AMPOO =. 70. Many Items In Our Low Overhead Room Below Cost For Winter Clearance! Watch MON. AD FOR TUES. AND WED. SPECIALS Shell's Wonderful World of Golf--Sun. 3:30 Channel 12 Miguel Sala, winner of 35 South American opens, plays Julius Boros, 1963 PGA Golfer of the Year, at the Country Club de Bogota in Colombia. Every week watch TV's most popular golf series, featuring top international stars playing on some of the world's most famous courses, presented by Shell Canada Limited POWER Finstor ff THE WEEK EGA : E These Specials Available Mon., Jan 20 and Tues., Jan, 2) Only. - FRESH, CANADIAN-=LEAN LOIN s PORK CAMPBELL'S TOMATO = |SOUP waif? algal placa at eens aan CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ONTARIO rd CHOPS" vA " ae ee 39: as © SAVE7c @ 10: LIMIT 6 PER CUSTOMER 10-0Z TIN UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Sunday Service 11 A.M. ADDRESS: "PATHS TO PEACE" SPEAKER: MRS. HELEN TUCKER B.A., A. R .C.T. Noted world lier and b f of "Voice of Women" C.R.A. BUILDING 100 GIBB ST. You are invited to attend TODAY and } SUNDAY" $ "THE CASTILIAN" in Color! J ' 'aa e . WINNER be. FILM PERFORMANCE AWARD CANNES FILM FESTIVAL Rita Tushingham "R TASTE OF HONEY v en ve, BILTMORESS ,e, OPEN SUNDAY TELEPHONE 725-5833 6:30 P.M. ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES YOU'LL SEE THIS YEAR! "ROOM AT THE ToP* LAURENCE HA HARVEY SIMONE SIGNORET > 1:30 P.M. ony NOTICE St. John Ambulance HOME NURSING COURSE COMMENCING Monday, Jan. 20th 7:30 P.M. -- ot the St. Gregory's Auditorium SIMCOE STREET NORTH MIXED CLASSES, FEE $3.00 For Further Information Call St. John Ambulance 723-7977 ALVIS 5 Evenings of Exciting Theatre January 28 to February 1 "HARD TIME" HOW LONG HAS IT BEEN Since You Have Treated Yourself and Your Family To A Delicious Dinner Out? Specials For This Sunday Are: FULL COURSE POTATOES = 1.19 BAG ROAST BEEF DINNER -- and -- ROAST TURKEY DINNER (Served 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.) GENOSHA HOTEL (Ample Parking) "The Glass Menagerie" by Tennessee Willioms Presented by OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE in McLaughlin Library Theatre STARTS 8:30 P.M. RESERVE SEATS; at HENDERSON'S BOOK STORE Friday, Jan, 24 - 4:30-7:00 Seturday Jan. 25-9:00-6;00 Monday, Jan. 27-4;30-7:00 et Librery Theotre Jan. 28 to Feb, 1-7:00 p.m. on @ GENERAL ADMISSION $1.25 @ == THE SIN-BINI Yurr's the word... WELCOME TO re eee Based on the stage play by UNRENE ROMA mepenen srsscer we noots ¢,sreveg / Divcted by. DAVID SWIFT + Produced bv FREDERICK BRISSOM LAZAKS ae vHONE: 723-2843 9:25 FEATURE TIMES--1:40--3:35--5:30--7:35--9:35