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ATE, OFLA LTE 7S ET SSSI Pen SCS nica is 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, July 18, 1707 10 Horace Taylor wears an old street ear conductor's hat as he poses with a portion of the treasures he has collected in 10 years of hoarding. Horace gor "% ' YEARS OF has objects varying from doorknobs to a Chinese fiddle to swinging saloon doors, all collected since he took up house-wrecking. He claims HOARDING hearths make excellent hid- ing places for old coins and documents and treats them with special care. --CP Photo REPORT FROM OTTAWA Action Is Key-Word On Parliament Hill By RUSSELL C. HONEY Durham MP + Tourists who flocked to the nation's capital last week had a splendid opportunity to see Par- Hament in action, for action was the key-word in the entire week's proceedings. One item of legislation is of i r significance to the fisherman of Canada's east and west coasts. It provides that they will have exclusive access to a restricted zone of 12 miles from our shores... a zone where foreign fishing fleets will no longer be able to operate. The previous territorial limit was three miles from our shores. This is a measure that and effective system and re- duced manpower due to reduc- tion in duplications and in- creased efficiency. REDUCE MANPOWER Introducing the legisiation De- fence Minister Hellyer stated that the proposed new organ- ization will result not only in a| more efficient and responsive service but it will also permit reductions in manpower of ap-| proximately 10,000 without af-| savings will amount to approxi- mately $100 million annually or $1 billion over a 10-year period," said Mr, Hellyer. This saving, said Mr, Hellyer, has long been asked for by our fishing industry and it comes as a welcome aid to the people who earn their living from the sea. SINGLE COMMANDER Another item of legislation amended the national Defence Act, creating the post of a single commander for all branches of our armed forces. This was the first step in an overall program designed to unify and modernize Canada's fighting forces and reduce the cost of our defence operations. The establishment of a single Chief of Defence Staff will per- mit the reorganization of our armed forces on a functional basis. This will not only sim- plify procedures and permit the development of a more efficient fighting force, but it will also greatly facilitate the implemne- tation of a long range co-ordin- ated defence policy. This legis- lation is the foundation for a complete integration of the arm- ed forces in a single unit and will achieve the two main jectives of a more streamlined PrrRENTAL | GO-KARTS Open Daily 1 P.M. to 10 P.M. WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS 10 A.M, to 10 P.M. Bring The Fomily PICNIC GROUNDS, CANTEEN CLIP AND BRING THIS DAY. Sele pe merit FAMILY KARTWAY Hwy. 12, 1% Miles North of Whitby 4| | PHONE 655-3469 | | Ata DANCE TONIGHT Old Time -- Modern ADMISSION--$1.25 RED BARN ae 1 AD WITH YOU FOR A, FREE RIDE ANY WEEK- | will assist us in the difficult task of getting our defence ex- penditures back in balance. 'We |must increase the proporiton of| jfunds available for new equip-| ment if we are to have a viable| and effective force in the years three|to come. The present propor- tion of about 14 per cent of our defence budget for equipment is unacceptably low and must be increased to something of the order of 25 per cent in the years ahead," he said. In closing his remarks, Mr. Hellyer said, "In Canada ... we have often pioneered with new ideas in war and peace, and having proved their effect- iveness set a pattern for future development. In the integration of our armed forces once again we are giving leadership in a very important area. As Cana- dians we have an inescapable responsibility to proceed with the plan and demonstrate its effectiveness." CHOSEN TOP WEEKLY MONTREAL (CP) -- The weekly newspaper Le Canada Francais of St. Johns, Que,, has seston eee at oor ee named French Canada's | among newspapers with circula- |tion of more than 5,000. The |newspaper also won an award \for the best pages on arts and Weekly Newspaper of the Year letters among weeklies. Judging |was by a jury of members of ithe Association of French-lan- | guage Weeklies of Canada. SATURDAY'S THE NEW BAND WITH THE NEW SOUND Jerry Reidt and His Orchestra Couples only -- Dancing 9 till 12 Reservotions 723-2143 -- 725-1348 WEEK'S NEWS IN REVIEW Pearson Heads Drive For Racial Equality By BORIS MISKEW Canadian Press Staff Writer Commonwealth Talks Over Republicans Pick Goldwater Cypriot Conflict Continues Canada's External Aid Racial issues dominated the prime . ministers' conference in London this week as an attempt was made to bring majority rule to minority- ruled Southern Rhodesia. bs eerste the drive to- racial equality throughout the Commonwealth was Prime Minister Pearson, who envis- ages the Commonwealth as a link between races, cultures and continents around the world, Before the Canadian prime minister returned to Ottawa the leaders of the Common- wealth issued a communique which said that they would not be able to recognize a uni- lateral declaration of inde- pendence by Southern Rho- desia. "The object would be "to seek agreement on the steps by which Southern Rhodesia might proceed to independ- ence within the Common- walth at the earliest prac- ticable time on the basis of majority rule," the communi- que said. Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home explained that any solution to Southern Rho- desia's quest for independence must involve all members of the Commonwealth. CALLED INTERFERENCE Prime Minister Ian Smith of Southern Rhodesia, who did not attend the confer- ence, said in Salisbury Thurs- day night he has no intention of adhering to the view of the prime ministers. "I treat this interference with the contempt it deserves and brush it aside," said the leader of the white-ruled coun- try whose population is mostly black. 'GOLDWATER WINS Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona captured the Republi- can presidential nomination in San Francisco Wednesday night, defeating Pennsylvania Governor William Scranton in the race. Goldwater then proceeded to call on his party "to free our people and light the way for liberty throughout the world." He said communism must be forced to give way to. the "force of freedom,"' adding that "extremism in the de- defence of liberty is no vice" and that "moderation in the pursuit of justice is no vir- tue." The Republican convention also nominated William E. Miller of New York, the party's national chairman, as its vice-presidential candidate' in the Nov. 3 U.S. presiden- tial election. | CYPRIOT FLARE-UP Canadian troops were sta- tioned around the refugee- packed Turkish village of Temblos Friday as negotia- tions were held to prevent an armed clash between Greek- Cypriot and Turkish-Cypriot forces near the Kyrenian Mountains of Cyprus. Secretary-General U Thant of the United Nations, mean- while, has called on Greece, Turkey and Cyprus to halt their reported build - up of men and arms on the embat- tled Mediterranean island, And in Ottawa, External Af- fairs Minister Paul Martin said the Canadian government does not intend to take any action which would lower the potential power of -the UN peace-keeping force in Cy- prus. EXTERNAL AID Martin told the Commons external affairs committee in Ottawa Thursday that no po- litical strings will be attached to Canada's expanded pro- gram of external aid to de- veloping countries. But he said countries re- ceiving aid under grants or Joans: will be expected to spend the money in Canada. WAR IN LAOS A Laotian air attack and an artillery barrage were re- ported Friday to have beat off a Communist rebel assault on Muong Soui, last neutral- ist stronghold on the north- western fringe of Laos' Plaine Des Jarres. The Communist Pathet Laos bombarded the neutral- ists Thursday. Then four bat- talions of Red infantry crossed the Nam Ngum River in what appeared to be the beginning of an all-out drive to capture Muong Soui. SOVIET WAGE INCREASES The Supreme Soviet Wed- nesday approved wage and salary increases for about 18,- 000,000 workers and--for the first time--a pension plan for agricultural workers. A new law approved by the Soviet Parliament in Moscow raised wages and salaries of workers in education by an average of 25 per cent,. pub- lic health workers by 23 per cent and other sections of workers by 15 and 18 per ~ cent. GIZENGA FREED Antoine Gizenga, Commu- nist-backed leader of the 1961 Stanieyville separatist gov- ernment in The Congo, has bets freed after 244 years in prison on Bula-Bumba island in the mouth of the Congo River, GLOBAL LINKS Canada plans to send about $7,500,000 for a share in the world's first commercial ven- ture in outer space--a global satellite communications net- work, Present plans call for the firing of the new communica- tions satellite into space over the Atlantic next year, the first step in a round-the-world telephone system. MIRKOYAN CHANGES JOBS Leonid I. Brezhney Wed- nesday relinquished his role as president of the Soviet Un- ion to concentrate on work in the Communist party. Anastas I, Mikoyan, Soviet first deputy premier and a close confidant of Premier Khrushchev, became the new president. Mikoyan, 68, is re- ported to have asked for the easier job of president after a recent illness. World Briefs: A fire that started when about 1,500 drums of cellulose nitrate ex- ploded and then spread to 10 warehouses Tuesday night amned 19 firemen and injured 53. persons in Tokyo... . Rebel guerrillas operating in a rugged mountain range near Port Au ™rince in Haiti es. ee i Scott Carpenter suffered a compound fracture of. his Jower left arm Thursday in a motor bike accident in Bermuda. WEEK IN ONTARIO Tragedy struck early in the week. Five pensioners, two of them crippled, died Sunday night in a blazing - Kirkland Lake boarding house in which they were living while await- ing construction of a home for the. aged in the town. Seven persons, including 'three members of one family and, two of another, were killed Monday in a two-car collision on Highway 301 about 50 miles southeast of Ottawa. Dr. Kenneth A. Brown, 35, of Toronto was fined $300 Tuesday for failing to notify a coroner of the Nov. 3 death of Patricia Morgan following an operation in which a sur- gical clamp was left inside her abdomen, He was also fined. $50 for failing to' pro- vide particulars of Miss Mor- gan's death on a death certifi- cate. Juvenile court Judge W, H. Fox Wednesday reserved de- cision in Chatham until July 21 on a defence motion to quash eight charges of con- tributing to juvenile delin- quency by encouraging. sex- ual intercourse among teen- Se ne ec agers against Rev, R. D. Horsburgh of the United Church, who had conducted a teen-age 'night club" in his church. Prime Minister Pearson's proposed Maple Leaf flag de- sign won the ardent approval of scores of male onlookers Thursday when it appeared as a topless bathing suit draped around the 23-36 figure of model Carol Craig at Queen's Park. Miss Craig Marketing Plan Will Be Set Up TORONTO (CP)--A market- ing plan for egg and fowl pro ducers will be set up on the rec- ommendation of the Ontarie Farm Projucts Marketing motion plan to stimulate the Board. The measure was approved modestly used two of the leaves to cover her bosom when police arriyed. ucts. A secret ballot of showed @ pér cont wets ie tr and type of sales. THE STORY OF A YOUNG AMERICAN AND- HIS RISE TO PRINCE OF THE CHURCH PLEASE SEE FROM THE BEGINNING FEATURE TIMES -- 2:00 5:15 - 8:30 LAST COMPLETE SHOW -- 8.:30 PLAYING AIR CONDITIONED FOR COMFORT A Flavoured Wine "SERVE COLD ON THE ROCKS OR WITH YOUR FAVOURITE MIX" WHITBY PUBLIC SWIMMING POOL ADULTS ONLY EVERY SAT. & SUN. Swimming From... 5 P.M. to 6:15 P.M. Admission , . . 50¢ No children allowed during Adult Swimming Hours. SOON... YOU CAN SEE "KWAI" IN-DOOR €€ PEE our-vo0r Vy, LIVER POOL ROAD anda ¥ SHOW STARTS AT DUSK it KIDDIES KARTOON KARNIVAL TWO ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS "LILLIES OF SYDNEY PORTIER "HH U D" PAUL NEWMAN children under 12 admitted free 401 EAST e 2 THE FIELD" LILA SKALA PATRICIA NEAL | 2BIG FIRST RUN THRILLERS ! | MONSTER vs. ; GOLIATH!? > > THE MIGHTIEST BATTLE OF THEM ALL "GOLIATH" Q Q AND THE , "VAMPIRES" -- IN COLOR -- GORDON SCOTT o 4 , Living to the ; Thrill of Jump and Kill q > 3 "AIRBORNE" -- STARRING -- sBUDDY DIAMOND ALL JERRY LEWIS SHOW "SAD SACK" Mon.-Fri, Doors OPEN 6:30 P.M. BILTMOR ES SAT. & SUN. 4 18 PM. ' COLOUR Show "Delicate Delinquent" Continuous THIRD SMASH WEEK! itis unlikely that you will experience in a lifetime all that a you will see in. JISEPHELEV Ea stevig prep pwoneey ati APLIBAL MARTIN BALSAM RALPH TAEGER ARCHIE MOORE Dai CARROLL BAKER. su Bion es eis CN ce NOW AT FEATURE: 1:30 4;:05-6:45-9:30 TECHNICOLON '@ PARAMOUNT PICTURES releese ©1961 New York World's Fair 1964-1965 Corporation, Unisphere® presented by @ United States Steel. FS NIV tae it e Sil double pleasure w Twice as much sun...in the sparkling islands of the Caribbean! Twice as much fun...a free stopover for the New York World's Fair! Enjoy fun and sun with low Canada-to-the-Caribbean excursion fares, New York City stop- over and island hopping privileges on BWIA. For reservations and information contact your local travel agent, railway ticket office or any BOAC office. To help you plan your trip, send for our "Caribbean FunPak." It contains complete information on each of the islands where the fun comes from. For your free FunPak write to: BWIA, 130 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario. 21.day round-trip excursion fares to: ANTIGUA "199 BARBADOS | TRINIDAD 2305" "261° *Via connecting airline to New Yor! | BRITISH WEST INDIAN AIRWAYS DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHIT BY--BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 -- TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY -- BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND !! IN ADDITION TO THIS FINE DOUBLE BILL WALLY and the SHANDELLS 8:15 P.M. 'TIL SHOWTIME MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 723-9441 FOR PERSONALIZED TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS -- SEE FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL. 57 KING. STREET EAST PHONE 728-6201