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This pair of creations by Mr. John were presented yes- terday at the Millinery Insti- tute's New York. showing. They give an idea and/or a WHERE DID YOU choice in revealing the face or hiding it, At left is "Trianon," made up of white organza pe- tals and sweeping like a mane from the head to and over the GET THAT HAT? shoulders. At right is "Gaze- bo," a huge straw sweeping up from the shoulder and far out in front of the face, mak- GOVERNOR-GENERAL WOULD BE BOSS Abolish Royal Sovereign | Say Ont. University Grits LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A 'res- olution proposing abolition of the Queen as Canada's sover- eign and retention of the Gover- nor-General as head of state was among several resolutions passed here Sunday by Ontario University Liebrals at the con- clusion of their first "think" conference. Robert Blackwood, vice-pres- ident of the University of West- ern Ontario Liberal Club, told delegates the proposal was ap- proved during a discussion of the political and cultural influ- ence of the United States on |Canada. He said Canada would con- tinue to recognize the Queen as hea of the Commonwealth and retain the Union Jack as the flag of the Commonwealth. | More than 50 delegates from ithe University of Windsor, Uni- versity of Toronto, University of Waterloo, Waterloo Lutheran University, Carleton University in Ottawa and University of Western Ontario attended the dead session at Huron Col- lege. Purpose of the conference to prepare resolutions for |Canadian University Liberal | Federation conference next |month and to present opinions lof university Liberals to the On- was the|sented a resolution advocating Army, Navy Help Needed To Clear Snow Out West | By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson's wish for parlia- mentary reporters was 4 happy, peaceful and "serene" new year. But close examination of the contents of the prime minister's final press conference in 196 left small hope of much seren- ity on Parliament Hill. >| Mr. Pearson apparently rec- ognized this himself. In wish- ing serenity for the reporters in 1965, he said: "That, it seems to me, is in- finitely desirable, if unobtain- able." Parliamentary reporters aren't much inclined to patrol House of Commons corridors seeking serenity. They have found after many lyears experience that serenity } Serene New Year "Unobtainable': PM is a scarce commodity when Parliament is in session. PROSPECTS MORE WORK ° Mr. Pearson's year-end press conference indicated last Thurs- day that there are prospects Parliament will be in session again for a good part of 1965. Tf it isn't, then it's almost cer- tain the law-makers and would- be law-makers 'will be engaged in a rousing election campaign. Serenity will then exist on Parliament Hill, but only be- cause the politicians will be on the election trail and the re- porters will be following them across the country. The Commons now stands ad- journed to Feb. 16, having in- terrupted the longest session in Canadian history a week before Christmas with much work still to be done _GLERGYMAN'S ing it almost impossible to see the wearer. Both are model- , LONDON (AP) -- 'Never led by Ellen Staff. | marry a cleric," 28-year-old ' 'i | Mrs. Brenda Wolfe says. --(AP Wirephoto) | Mrs, Wolfe's husband is 1 parish priest for the Anglican Church at Wigan in Lanca- shire. They have four chil- dren. Clergymen, Mrs. Wolfe de- clared in an article in. the church magazine, Prism, "ought to be celibate because no decent right-minded man out to have the effrontery to ask any woman to take on a lousy job. It is thoroughly un- Christian." Mrs. Wolfe said that when | she married her clergyman she was 21 and had "high- minded visions of entering with my husband into the great work of converting the world." "But," she added, 'here I am, surrounded by four chil- | dren, tied to the house, ex- = to turn up at every itario Liberal Party. | A committee considering Can- lada in international affairs pre- \Canada's participation in a Co- joperative nuclear NATO force,| lacceptable to a majority of the} |members of the alliance. cat-hanging and feeling like a widow as my husband is al- ways on duty,... IS RESENTFUL "I resent also the double standard. A clergy wife is ex- TWIST BUT HATES IT WIFE DOES pected to 'run' the conven- tional things, turn up at church and every other con- nected social affair, whatever her domestic circumstances- may be. One receives no en- couragement for managing it, but plenty of blame when one does not. "T also resent the fact that I have to be myself, self-con- Sg ABA 2 eg ag A Om Oe dee a 5 oa Gai ape. Geel THE OSHAWA TIMES; Monday, Jonuery 4, 1965 3 When the Christmas recess began, Mr. Pearson gave the Commons what pas very much like an undertaking' that the government would try to ar- range things so Parliament wouldn't have to sit through July and August in 1965, as it did in 1964. At his press conference last Thursday, however, Mr. Pear- son spoke of the possibility of having to work again through the summer. RESUME 1964 SESSION The government's plan now is to have the resumed 1964 ses- sion deal with the Labor Stand- ards Bill, the Canada Pension Plan, and a formula to permit provinces to opt-out of federal- provincial joint programs. Then, Mr. Pearson said, a new 1965 session probably will be started. Observers think it likely that the resumed session will take at least six weeks to complete 7 ger ger ; starting in are choked with overseas car- aoe then woud hove GaiyitceL te be: tes Pigs Nag three months to run before the ine panes i dae' ae povaceneea With Britain's financial struc- could decide on a general elec- joie! om hyp _ a heavy tion anytime, Equally possible|"a°° eficit, the Labor govern- ment has been investigating - oa Fhe big cages: every, possible way of boosting se exports. no confidence in the minority government and force an elec-/TAKE DAY OFF New Year's Day was just an- LONDON (CP) --. Britain's crucial trade drive hobbled into the new year as dockworkers slowed operations on congested piers amid scathing denunci- ation from the ranks of Labor government supporters. "Bloody - minded, selfish, ar- rogant," said The Sunday Mir- ror headline in attacking the dockworkers' refusal to work overtime during evenings and on weekends. The Mirror, Prime Minister Harold Wilson's strongest news- paper ally, said there is no doubt that the "scandal" on the docks is the biggest issue' fac- ing Wilson on his return from a Christmas - New Year's holl- day. "During the last six months the scandal has built up to a state of chaos," the newspaper said in devoting its front page to the issue which has caught the attention of many other British néwspapers. "The ports sciously. If I 'twist' at the parish dance, this causes comment. | "I now have become so in- trospective that I ask myself whether | 'twist' in order to cause comment. I resent the basic reason behind it--that somehow we are different." Mrs. Wolfe said that de- spite it all "T myself am happy basically, because 1s love my husband--but I am afraid that it is often in spite |St of the church, It seems too far away from the ideals of youth and the teaching of Je- Her husband read the arti- cle before she sent it to the magazine. "Fortunately," said Mrs. Wolfe, "he has a sense of hu- mor." tion, eer pene other working day in Britain but in Liverpool 8,500 dock In desperation, the National Dock Labor Board sent appeals ESQUIMALT, B.C. (CP) --\up for extra work on weekends. Rear-Admiral Michael Stirling,/But the National Amalgamated cision to replace the white en-|the workers, voted to ban week- sign on ships with the new way. Mourn Ensign : workers, urging them to sign officer, said Saturday the onthe organizes about 6,000 of 'Bloody, Arrogant' Dockers Vetoe Overtime In U.K. end work and to accept no other overtime operations ex- cept the two hours they put in each evening. British longshoremen say they are working 50 hours a week, without weekend oper- ations. Frustrated port em are demanding that in to the present 25,000 dock workers, another employed atop the trained men authority has agreed Usually, one - ber of new men emp) nominated by the and one - half by Seeking to protect jobs and future, the is likely to put up a fight against any big manpower boost. And that could further vate Britain's trade troubles. ---------------------- PLANNING A... © BANQUET © CONVENTION © MEETING First Class Facilities For 20 to 400 Guests Quality Service Experienced Staff N avy Br ass workers took the day off any- in the pay envelopes of 15,000 the navy's Pacific Coast flag|Dockers and Stevedores Union, maple leaf flag is "a logical " CRASH KILLS 28 Admiral Stirling said he has| LIMA, Peru (AP) -- A bus spent all his adult years in the|plunged off a mountain road navy under the ensign. New Year's Day and 28 persons I have a great affection for| ore killed, Only two aboard it V t it go. ; it and I'm sorry to see it go escaped, reports received here RESERVE YOUR FUNCTION NOW! 723-4641 However, we will be very proud Sunday 'said. The bus tumbl ed to wear this distinctive Cana- dian flag on the oceans of the down a 300-foot ravine into the Mantaro River. \world and we will honor it as we have the white ensign. "JT'm not surprised at the de- lcision. It is a logical step and most people will have the com- mon sense to accept it," he VANCOUVER flood threat hanging over (CP)--With a pressed in their battle to clear| its|were close enough to the camp Californians STILL NO SOLUTION head, the neighboring nor thito reach it on foot. said. Wait For Food SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Northern California's emer- gency food airlifts and tempo- rary housing will stretch on for Christmas week flood, the air force and Red Cross predicted today. Gloomy prospects for no:th- ern California contrasted with a brighter forecast in the west's ported its Flying Boxcars and weeks. in. the aftermath of the|Giobemasters have homes. More than 1,000 families have no homes to go back to. The air force reserve re- shore community of West Van-| couver has appealed for army and navy help to clear snow- plugged drainage basins and roadside ditches. "we have reached the point where we have had to ask for army help -- both men and airlifted 1,000,000 pounds of -- supplies since Dec, 23 into northern Ca- lifornia's Humbokit County, described by the federal office of emergency planning as the West's hardest-hit flood area. equipment," said Reeve Alex Forst. The municipality was dealt a crushing blow by snow storms in December. The snow-clear- ing budget was expended and snow-clearing crews were hard four other flood - distressed states -- Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Nevada. Red Cross officials re- ported that most of their state's 8,000 temporarily homeless fam- ilies were moving back to their homes. Washington, Idaho and Ne- vada weathermen reported their states have returned to a normal wintertime basis. Wash- ington State received a heavy snow blanket Sunday. DEGRADING, FAILS AS DETERRENT Capital Pun ishment Opposed By Leopold TORONTO (CP) Nathan Leopold, a convicted murderer 1924 for his part in the death of a Chicago boy. He was paroled in On the. Alberni-Tofino high-| slide. marooned six persons in \three cars for nearly 24 hours. |The crews of two bulldozers and two plows found them Saturday huddled together in one vehi- \cle. | i north of Alberni, a snow They were identified as Mr. sn (AP) -- The New ' ar has brought-no solution to jand Mrs, Joe Mariot and Henry|the current breach in South gape 45, all of Ucluelet, and\vietnamese-U.S. relations, de- \Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs.|,.; mith's brother, all of Port Al- spite several olive branches ex- ei {tended by Lt. - Gen. Nguyen |berni. /Khanh | "My wife and I cuddled under) The 'ex - premier who com- ja blanket with our bodies up|mands the Vietnamese armed lagainst Sam. We could get eer cmpecially Wares poet from the engine because it| advisors. He Sersonally decor- ad broken down. jated several Friday at Can Tho, | They became stranded New|80 miles southwest of the capi- Year's Eve while driving 80/tal. Later in the day, Khanh's miles from Campbell River to|wife visited wounded Americans Hall's logging camp at Vernonjat the U.S. Navy hospital in Lake. The car's fan belt seized|Saigon, taking flowers to each. about 15 miles from the camp.| These were clear indications |An RCAF helicopter pickedjthat Khanh and his general them up Sunday. staff are trying to heal the | 'Three other persons who also breach with Ambassador Max- \took the same route the same well D. Taylor and the U.Si}~The Ameriean mission was Olive Branches To South Vietnam amounts to treason. The coun- cil was the provisional legisla- ture of Premief Tran Van Hu- ong's civilian government, to whose authority the military theoretically is subject. The generals arrested a score or so of leading civilian politi- council members. In a speech a few days later, Khanh added fuel to the fire by reserving the right to carry out similar purges in the future to combat any government trends the military considered might be helpful to 'communism or colonialism." Apart from that, Khanh said, the military would not interfere| in any way and would grant the government supreme authority. cians, including some of the! "Tt will better depict our na- tionality." However, a retired navy of- ficer termed the decision "a disgraceful thing." "We have had the privilege of flying a variation of our coun- try's flag over the years but now we've lost it," said Com- modore V. S. Godfrey. He suggested the white en-| sign should have been retained) with the bars and maple leaf placed in the upper left - hand corner. Rear - Admiral E. W. Finch- Noyes, a former flag officer, said he served under the white ensign for 36 years, "and I'm glad to have spent my time un- der it." die thought the idea of flying so bars and maple leaf "very dull." FRESH PORK RIBLETS SKINLESS BONELESS SHANK STEW BEEF LEAN MINCED BEEF | VISIT UNLIKELY VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The Vatican newspaper says it is not likely that Pope Paul VI will accept an invitation to visit WIENERS '$l A driving blizzard stranded |! the 1920s, said Sunday night 1958. Richard Loeb, sen- an estimated 1,000 skiers and|!° opposed. capital punishment motorists at Sierra Nevada re- because it is degrading to so- i Inight became stranded; but mission in general. lanything 'but satisfied. : ' peel a & bpbagl vend feet of snow that cionged In fact, the dispute seemed| First, the United States| Samer. ihe petal gig idl ciety and fails as a deterrent| prisoner. the 'Upper Levels Highway--ajas grave as ever, with nothing|Wanted all the political prison-|helieved that the filial desire sorts in eastern California Sun- | main artery running through|solved ers either released or turned ifested by the directo; : day and motorists continued to to murder. _.| Under the terms of his pa-|the municipality on ts she rat ; lover to civilian authorities. manifested by the directors © Dn er back on land eee eT te ee role lasting five years, Leopel'inorth shore mountains side of BEGAN DEC. 20 ree ee United mates rears a, men northern California snow-choked| (ure, ls eve Feet went to Puerto: Rico for a job) <1 sere |. Tt began Dec. 20 when Khanh| Wanted a reversal of the decree cannot be fulfilled. highways. Here he would somer have been|ne 'requested as, a $10-4-month| vars hoiday eft at least 10,204, MS, generals, disolved, he dissolving the high national) In the flood zone, many |y ' ; laboratory technician. | ; y left at least 10)ich national council charging council. ; \ / cs any | yiction than face life in prison. British Columbia residents in} P homes surviving the rampaging] Ye said that on several oc-|SET UP FOUNDATION t i |many of its members with what|NO IMMEDIATE ACTION | coum ate untvable. the Red a everal 01 he deep freeze--eight of them) athare' was' no immediate ac- A : casions he even contemplated| He later set up a foundation stranded on snow-covered roads| Cross said, because of silt, ver-|suicide, although he realized|to aid emotionally disturbed,|and the other two driven ashore| F il Sh t I tion that the military intended min and dampness. About 7,000\that if he lived long enough he|retarded or delinquent youths. |in their tiny boat on a desolate amily ot in to comply on either point. families are affected. ___|would probably regain his free-|Main source of income for the/northern island. js " The US. mission here be- The Red Cross said it will be foundation was royalties from| Perfect Murder lieves military government has WILMETTE, Ill. (AP)--Police dom. a month before these families) Leopold was sentenced to life|the sale of his book Life Plus already been tried and has 99 Years. Triple Murder Case said a University' of Ulinols failed. But the United States is freshman killed his parents and can move back into their|imprisonment 'plus 99 years in ate insisting that either the military 2 EELS: i | jsister, Sat i z | sister, Saturday night in an ef- 'Checked Here |fort to commit the perfect take over completely or get out completely, not using the civil- ine SS os a figure- , . ea 0 re , alg eant doll Sioag a | The youth, Harrison Crouse, aie on a She Us aid pack- Vaasa tow slave of ba atl tata ee student, was @f-lage to expand the war against lputee,. his wife ai trothier eee in the rifle slayings Of|the Viet Cong remained in abey- lpatend aacone the. bord ro! jeg {ais father, Morris L., 47, an ac-lance while the war itself was Canada Sunday. sign aie iT and bl et poegge 8 at ged epgetigg ons ig 4 igs sister, 5a oo i - State police said that among|high school sppueades Parga ed pon ya ro the leads they were checking in| Detective Don Sternberg said the gangland - style deaths of|Crouse. admitted he shot the the three persons here was Sie family members in the BONELESS BRISKET POT ROAST 39: PSP tively earmarked for military and economic channels when the political situation clarifies, possible connection with alhead with a rifle and then ran Bie aE bh ithe shooting and robbery in Kings-|to a neighbor's home shouting: ton Christmas Eve. | "Call the police, my mother A .38-calibre weapon was|has gone crazy." HOUSEHOLDERS used in both the slayings here| Police said they first thought) and in the death of a brewer's|Mrs. Crouse had killed herself] Save On retail store manager, Paul after shooting her husband and) Lawrence, 51, in Kings ton/daughter. | FUEL C Christmas Eve, they said. | Police said Crouse's story con- gal. |tained discrepancies and the OIL beget gee Ma gg youth admitted the shootings 668-3341 the lives of the amputee, Pete' iu et when they were pointed out. DX Fuel Oil |Egan, 28, of Sacketts Harbor, PSP means Packaged Savings Plan --Scotiabank's unique way to save. You select your own personal savings goal, open a PSP account, and then make regular monthly "payments to yourself." All the while you are life-insured at no added cost to you. When you reach your goal, you have. all your savings and Scotiabank also pays you a cash bonus. If the life insurance becomes payable, the beneficiary receives life insurance for the fu// amount of your savings goal, and in addition receives all that you have saved, plus any cash bonus due. Ask about a Packaged © Savings Plan to suit you at any branch of \his wife, Barbara, 24, a mother) Sternberg said the youth) of three: and his brother, Ger-|Would not give @. reason for the) ald, 19, in.an effort to come up | Shootings. "He said he didn't with a motive for the triple know why--he just thought he| slaying. could commit the perfect) The bodies of Peter and Ger-| Time." ald were found in Gerald's sta-| tion wagon, parked in a_ rest! jarea off a highway about two} miles north of here. Barbara's| \body was. found beside the} |vehicle, Each of the three had been shot twice in the back of| the. head. | All the victims had police records and Peter and Gerald had been shot with bullets from a .38-calibre weapon and Bar- bara with bullets from a_.25- calibre pistol, troopers said. Peter's leg was amputated after an accident several years} ' --(AP Wirephoto) Jago. \ May | Co-operate in planning your Insurance. protection @ AUTOMOBILE @ URBAN FIRE @ FAMILY LIABILITY e¢ LIFE @ ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS AND OTHER INSURANCE NEEDS JOHN McPHERSON 110 Cabot St. Phone 728-7207 CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE and CO-OPERATORS LIFE Et oe ee ee ee Cteoliw YBank MISERY OF WAR A Vietnamese girl and a battle of Binh Gia. They wear relative reflect the misery of traditional relatives mourners' war as they weep at the fu- white. Photo was made Dec. neral of a villager killed inthe 30 while.the fighting between government troops and Viet Cong forces: still raged in the village. % a