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WEATHER FORECAST Sunny And Cold Cloudy Sunday TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts|Sunday. Winds becoming light issued by the weather office at|tonight and Sunday. 5:30 a.m.: Algoma, White River: Mainly Synopsis: Sunshine should fa-/clear tonight. Sunday cloudy . vor most regions today, ameli-| with occasional snow and a orating the cold during the day- light hours. However, temper- little milder. Winds southeast 15 to 20 Sunday, atures will drop sharply tonight as a ridge of high pressure} Cochrane: Continuing clear and cold. Winds light. moves eastward across the lower lakes. | : Like Walking on Pillows! Lake St. Clair, Windsor: Sunny and cold today. Clear D# Scholls AIR-PILLO and cold tonight. Sunny, mainly cloudy with slowly moderating | INSOLES Air-Cushion your shoes temperatures and chance of) for luxurious walking ease! ... AND DO UNTO OTHERS AS... HALIFAX (CP) -- RCMP traffic officers didn't. appre- ciate the way a Rockingham, N.S., man carried out his good deed for the day. Police testified in court 36- year-old Charles T. Winship was caught in an RCMP ra- dar check doing 42 miles an hour in a 30-mile-an-hour zone. They gave him a warn- 2. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, March 27, 1965 "THOUSANDS OUT' -- DIEFENBAKER Plan Must Face ~PC's Last Stand By STUART LAKE « OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition parties in the Commons intend to go down fighting in. their last-ditch battle for changes in) the Canada Pension Plan. Conservative MPs were the first to take the count Friday when the House began debate on third and final reading of the government legislation to provide a contributory pension for most Canadians at age 65. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker, one of the most skilled pf parliamentary infighters, complained the government scheme leaves out thousands of Canadians who won't get a chance to contribute to the plan either because of their age or their low earnings. He asked that the bill go back to its committee stage so the government could consider giv- Reds Take Steps In Farm Problem MOSCOW (AP)--The Sovietjbecome government policy. Union announced plans Friday) Heading the list of appoint- to combat what it called "ser-/ments was Vladimir Novikov.) ious shortcomings and errors|58, who became chairman of in agricultural management/the supreme economic council during the past few years." and a deputy premier in the It put new men in top govern- S0vernment. : : ment and Communist party, He replaced Dmitry F. Usti-| posts to carry them out. nov, 56, who became a secre-| : itary of the party, taking ovet) The main features of the new) ; Al , '| program are a massive invest-|{70m Leonid Ilyichev, who was; 4 named a deputy foreign minis- ' | y ment in farm mechanization', and higher payments to farm-|"y3;,4 : ee ers without price increases to ne > Fs age Bape consumers. bead ; ; ; +. gece/Which Ustinov also held and} The Communist party's first) 45 raised to a full member, ¥ secretary, Leonid I. Brezhnev, ve ha ve lof th arty's sidium. He meee who presented @he program tOlnad ee er ahead." Winship was in the the party's cen al committee, "Brezhnev was critical of tees car, reading a book, _ said the money will come from policies under former premier, He was charged with ob- redistribution within the state) yipis, Khrushchev, the man| Structing police in the course budget."' i h lexei| of duty. wine. be ane. Ci emiet Pacer! Defence lawyer Joe Pelrine He also called for "'wider use| Kosygin replaced in October,| * ] of economic and moral incen- 1964. i te comsarg oF °M| said his client had done noth- tives' in collective and state! we did not name Khrushchev,| ™g to stop the police from farms which he said "should be|put saia the gross farm output| operating the radar trap. His allowed greater independence|haq increased only 10 per cent] S!80 was no different from in economic activities." iduring the. last six years al-| those erected by municipali- The 170-member central com-|though it had been scheduled] ties to warn motorists their es mittee adopted the measures at|to go up by 70 per cent during] SPeed was being checked by ing a minimum monthly pen-/67. a two-day meeting which ended|the seven-year plan which ends| T@dar. ; sion of $25 from the pension! All MPs joined in the ap- q Friday. This means they willithis year. Magistrate R. E. Inglis con- fund to all. He also asked the) plause as Prime Minister Pear- " curred and dismissed the government to ponder giving|son congratulated the five MPs. ' B i : | charge. 'the old-age pension of $75 at|He singled out Mr. Diefenbaker j : te nt "eeaterans ws oe tiaey | Sit-Ins 'In', Bed-Ins 'Out Private Plan But One Of Outs Stays In Best -- CHIA Deputy Speaker Lucien Lam-| Mr. Diefenbaker, obviously) TORONTO (CP)--George R.| oreux ruled Mr. Diefenbaker's| touched, said it was such occas- TORONTO (CP)--Sit-ins andjany more dollars out df Turkey|Berry, president of the Cana-| amendment out of order. Thejions, "where warmth takes) Conservatives appealed the rul-|place sometimes of the harsh- sit-outs are fashionable these|to pay his bills. \dian Health Insurance Associ-| days in the civil rights move- lation, said Friday inadequacics| ing only to have their 37 yotes|ness of debate," that add to ,drowned when they were op-|"one's pride in this great insti- | ' ment in the United States, but|SEEKS PAYMENT lin Canadian health insurance) Kirkor Horhoruni, 37, has been| In its application to the Su-jcan be corrected by private! posed by 72 Liberals, 11 Newjtution." Democrats and one Social) Mr. Mcllraith, who as govern- troit, Mich. Moton was a | staging a 'bed - in" at St.|preme Court, the hospital alsolinsurers and should not be| passenger in the car driven |Joseph's Hospital here Credit MP. The two Creditistes ment House leader has known in the House didn't vote. trying times, said it was "re-| MORE EXPECTED freshing to see the capacity of since|is seeking payment of Mr. Hor-\handied by a tax - supported! A prolonged proceduralithe House fo" come "together by Mrs. Liuzzo when she |July 23, 1964. jhoruni's bill, |government medical care pro-! wrangle over whether Mr. Dief-'on such days. was shot to death on Rt. 90 He gays he refuses to leave| Mr. Horhoruni. says already|gram. ie between Selma and Mont- |Room 345 until he gets another |e has _ ie ~-- $10,500) Mr, Berry said in an_inter-| gomery by someone in a operation for his arthritic con- |e ing | ots and on bills since' view that 10,000,000 Canadians ee aul ' ldition or is compensated for his|"® arrived. jhave bought insurance to pre-| passing automobile (AP_ Wirephoto) enbaker's motion was in order ate up most of the time. alloted during the sitting to the pension debate. More of the same arguments are expected Monday when the debate resumes. Both the New Democrats and the Creditistes have said they also have amendments to move -- both aimed at increasing the old age security payment. The 243rd sitting day of Can- ada's longest Parliament opened with warm tributes to five MPs who have been in the Commons for 25 consecutive; years. Honored were Mr. Diefen-| baker, 69, privy council pres- ident George Mcllraith, 56, L. |Elston Cardiff (PC -- Huron), 76, Raymond Eudes (L--Mont- real Hochelaga), 52, and George) ~~ E. Nixon (L -- Algoma West), ing. A little while later, with traffic moving past the radar at a slower than usual pace, an officer investigated and found Winship's car parked some distance from the trap displaying a sign in the back ndow. ia It read: "Radar trap rain by evening. Winds light to-| day southeast 15 Sunday. | Lake Erie, Lake Huron,' Southern Georgian Bay, Lon-; don: Clearing this afternoon. Clear and celd tonight. Sunday cloudy with a few sunny peri- ods, Winds light. i Niagara, Western Lake On- tario, Toronto, Hamilton: Clear! and cold tonight. Increasing cloudiness Sunday. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Killaloe, Northern Georgian Bay, Timagami, Sud-' j | bury, North Bay: Clear and) | very cold tonight. Mainly sunny SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. s. Gives mild support. Eases pressure on foot nerves. Helps lessen strain of walking. Insulates feet against heat, cold. Sizes for men, women. Schals OO ELL O DLE LeRoy 'Moton, 19, of Selma, Ala., poses outside his cell in the Dallas County jail at Selma, Ala., where he is being held in protec- tive custody by the State Booze, And Autos, Do Mix, | ".'%"5, 3.07%." Viola Gregg Liuzzo of De- OSHAWA ESSO SERVICE CENTRE KING ST. W., AT PARK RD, -- 728-1601 PRESTON'S SUNOCO STATION 925 SIMCOE ST. NORTH lmedical expenses by the doctor "It is not my fault that I am|pay their health care | dy has operated on ere," he said. "I will go away) eee already P when I get treatment or get| zune money for another operation) costs. | | GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH ) 3 Thursday asked for a court)" He said Dr. George Pennal TORONTO (CP) -- The On-| Debate on a possible ambig- fario legislature mixed liquor/yjty in the bill was instigated with used cars Friday and), vernon Singer, Liberal critic fame up with agreements on| : Hicensed dining rooms and ad-|0f the attorney - general's de- yertising censorship. partment. He claimed the bill The session approved in prin-jto allow censorship of false iple legislation allowing thejused - car advertising did nol'x,, ,Kjlux Klan, whose shadow le oo in Toronto's new ack appeal for tii€/4r the lash and burning cross 'ity hall. sed- er. ay pe hittin var the Only two objections were re-, His argument was upheld by pon Rong Mi 4? Aig Bi forded, both from Progressive|lawyer Allan Lawrence (PC --|.oon face federal legislation to Conservative members. eon- Toronto St. George), who s control it. ard Reilly, of the Toronio rid-}gested a change' to make it!" president Johnson called for ing of Eglinton, said regular)clear the dealer could appeal such legislation Friday when he | By KATHRYN JOHNSON -- | éervice of liquor would encour-jany censorship of his advertis-\snnounced 'the arrest of four age city employees to drinkjing. ; Ku Klux Klansmen from the during work hours. The censorship amendmentipipmingham, Ala. area in the Tom Wells, member for Scar-|was approved by the comiuit-|niner slaying of a Detroit white borouth North, opposed thejtee of the whole house and|)woman, Mrs. Viola Gregg Li- principle of liquor licences in|awaits third reading and Royal) 1779 "39, overnment buildings. jassent to become law. She was murdered, the presi- , The bill had previously beet) dent said, "by the enemies of approved in committee before LIFETIME'S DEVOTION justice who had used the rope the legislature approved the) PORT STANLEY, Ont. (CP)--|and the gun and. tar and feath- rivate member's bill. |Mrs. W. C. Wheaton was re-lers to terrorize people." AGREES TO REVISION jcently made an honorary life} Johnson, who directed Attor- Attorney - General Arthurjmember of the Women's Mis-jney - General Nicholas Katzen Wishart agreed to the revision|sionary Society of the Presby-/bach to draft such legislation, ff a piece of proposed legisla-jterian Church in Canada. It is|said in a television-radio state- ion to make it clear that ajonly the third such award ever|ment: used-car dealer would have the|made by the London Presbytery.| 'If any Klansmen hear my right to appeal any censorship|Mrs. Wheaton has worked forjvoice, this is both an appeal of his advertising by a civil/the Women's Missionary Service!and a warning: to -get out of} servant. \for more than 40 years. |the Ku. Klux Klan and enter| ----_-------- decent society now--before it is HERE and THERE too late." HAD DECINED The Klan was once a robust, sheet - robed organization that| ial -_ rj | ; ; : | 'But Only At Queen S Park | Fiery Crosses Of KKK lapis He cd tian twee etd, BY bills) from: my sur} t] bl |sion of the) room. A hearing will Will Fizzle Under Law leourt Wekwpalay ond Mr Hor |"*S* but the condition persists. | cal movement to restore the ATANTA, Ga: (AP) -- Thejvote to Confederate soldiers and) Mr. Horhoruni came to Can- to wrest control of the South from carpetbaggers and scala- wags. It had its beginnings on May 6, 1866, in Pulaski, Tenn., when half a dozen young men formed a society called '"'Kuklos" from the Greek word meaning "circle." They decided to call it "Ku Klux" and in order to make it an alliterative name, "Klan" was added. Early stories spread that the Ku Kluxers were ghosts of Confederate soldiers and it was not long before superstitious Negroes and white persons. were afraid to venture out at night. Grim tales of lynchings, flog- gings, cross - burnings and in- "ltimidations spread through the South. Its first imperial wizard was Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest, a Confederate hero. Forrest later denounced lawless ele- ments who had come into the Kian and ordered it. to disband in 1869. Another Klan did not re- appear until 1915 when it was resurrected on top of nearby Stone Mountain, Ga. A fiery jernment will not let him take, The part played by fra- ternal societies in the life of "each community was out- * lined Friday by John Borth- wick, superintendent of * field-men for the Canzdian Order of Foresters, He * spoke at the monthly meet- ing of the Life Underwrit- ers Association of Oshawa. Mr. Borthwick review- ed the history of fraternal societies from thé. earliest beginnings in Ancient Greece and Egypt. He said that present day societies were shaped by events in 16th century Britain. The fraternal and social aspects of the societies were empha- sized by Mr. Borthwick. He , outlined the operations of . his company and its insur- * ance business. * R. D. Humphreys, * president and Jack Mann, manager of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, will be the speakers at the Mon- day meeting of the Rotary ; Club of Oshawa. The direc- tors and past presidents of the chamber will be guests | of the club Edward Morley, a past « president of the Oshawa Naturalists' Club, will be the ' 'epeaker for its meeting on , Monday, March 29, at 7.30 p.m.; in the auditorium of the E. A. Lovell School. Mr. Morley's subject will be "The World of Spiders', The conversion and bap- tism of Saul of Tarsus, as * told in the Acts of the * Apostles, plays an impor- , tant part in the Bible Les- son on 'Reality' which will be heard at Christian Sci- ence churches Sunday. ac, John Douglas McLaugh- lin, of Oshawa, was called to the Bar on Mar. 26. He will practice law with Campbell, Godfrey and Lewtas' in Toronto. Mr. Mc- Laughlin, who received his bachelor of commerce de- gree from Dalhousie Uni- versity in 1955, worked for General Motors in Oshawa for five years before attend- ed the Queen's University Law School where he grad- uated in 1963. Mrs. Me- Laughlin and their two children reside at Churchill avenue. YWCA Swimming Classes for children, held every Sat- urday morning at the On- tario. Ladies' College in Whitby under the direction of Mrs. Allen Martin, re- cently had a water safety poster contest. Many posters were turned in and the judges had a hard time deciding on the winners, Prize winners were: Juniors (8-10 yrs.), 1st. Jonathan Read, 2nd. Peter Gove. Hon- orable mention: David Cur- ran, Cathy Dwyer, and Col- leen Pearce. Seniors (11-13), 1st. Kurt Jordan, 2nd. Don Batty. Honorable mention: Karen Mcllveen, Lisa Kars- sing, Robert Sinclair. A woman was slightly in- jured yesterday in a three- car crash on the Simcoe street south bridge over the Macdonald-Cartier Freeway. Emma A. Henderson, Stone street, received minor in- juries The two. other drivers involved were Carl Bernice Grant, Arthur street and Frederick Robinson, Stevenson road north jruled political fortunes and later went into decline: Klan reviving since the civil struggle began. | James Venable, the National Knights of pouring of people who want join. If it keeps on growing, will be one of the strongest ;Sanizations in America." of- ficials say it has been steadily rights 3 Atlanta law- yer and imperial wizard of. the|to political power through the Kulregion, preaching white supre-| Klux Klan, says: "After every|macy and hatred for Catholics | racial incident, we have an out- to we or- Venable estimates its growth on a U.S. wide level at 10, to 12,000 new members month. "We try to weed 600 a out cross burned and an oath of al- legiance to the "Invisible Em- pire of the Ku Klux-Klan" was spoken For nearly two decades it rode land Jews. Its biggest moment in this century probably was the 1925 parade past the White House when Calvin Coolidge, a Republican, was presi dent. About 25,000 Klansmen, hooded and robed, marched in an ex- hibition of power. It now is il- |legal to wear masks in public jundesirables, our purpose is not{in many states. 'to collect said. | "We're trying to sweatbox people in. people have been brainwas hoodlums," get Venaole| the Educated hed into believing in brotherly love --in peaceful co-existence." The Klan has its greatest la- fluence today in small cities and rural areas, usually in th that have a high percentage Negroes, It is a white, Prot ant order that bars Jews, man Catholics and Negroes, STARTED AFTER WAR | The Klan came into be jafter the Civil War as a politi-| ase 0 est Ro- ing 12 Noon to 2 P.M, DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED order for the recovery of poses- operaed on his right knee and} hip to correct an arthritic stiff-| Dr. Pennai declined to com- Pinte: ROS ment on the ground it would be HOTEL LANCASTER discussing a patient's condition | without his written cons ey ee jada from Istanbul, Turkey, 22| saa Brel esse cA adicn shel Neg aE: lmonths ago, specifically for MAJOR OIL COMPANY medical treatment, and has no Has Farm Petroleum 1S EO) a day for it DISTRIBUTOR AVAILABLE NE™ 'NCOME $9,000 PLUS private room. Minimum Capital| Required $15,000 horuni says: "'I'll be. there on a stretcher." He claims the Turkish gov- Apply Oshawa Times Times Box 819 DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY |i |) 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. KARN DRUGS LIMITED 28 KING ST. EAST PHONE 723-4621 the promotion of Mr. Murray 264 KING ST. EAST PHONE 725-5370 Smith to District Manager os of Pence | JURY & LOWELL LIMITED |] Investors Mutual 530 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 725-3546. Investors Growth Fund Investors International ATTENTION GENERAL MOTORS EMPLOYEES | Investors Trust Company Save Your Prescription Receipts MURRAY SMITH | Mr. H. B. Beaton, General Sales Manager of Investors Syndicate Ltd, has announced Oshawa Kiwanis Oshawa Kiwanis Club. 4-H Organization Meeting Township Office, Brooklin Tues., Mar. 30th, 8:00 P.M. Farm Boys ond Girls 12 years old by January Ist, 1965, and not 21 by December 31st, 1965, are invited to join a 4-H | | CRANFIELD'S B-A STATION . 331 PARK RD. SOUTH ROBINSON'S ESSO STATION 89 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH FLOYD PRICE SUNOCO STATION 531 RITSON RD. SOUTH DON DOWN SHELL STATION 97 KING ST. EAST GANGEMI SERVICE STATION 809 SIMCOE ST. S. Sitting At Home Because Of A Rupture ? Get Back In The Swing! You Can Be Fitted with a Truss FITTINGS ALSO MADE IN YOUR HOME NO EXTRA CHARGE EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 King Street East Oshawa PHONE 725-3594 Fast -- Free -- Motorized Delivery Residence Business lf 728-3186 725-1513 Commencing March 1, 1965. Blue Cross Prescription Drug Benefit Plan will honor receipts for Pp fro i d m an 9 under the terms of the agreement. pharmacist of your choice. He will Hi for os you 'or Save the receipts issued by the gladly assist you in making become eligible. THE OSHAWA PHARMACISTS ASSOCIATION 4-H Dairy Club 4-H Grain Club NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN WOMEN and DEPENDENTS All ex-service personnel and their dependents are : 725-6553 RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH $5.00 PER DAY - 725-6553 RUTHERFORD"S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa JOHN M. GREER, Q.C. and TERENCE V. KELLY, B.A.-B.C.L. of "GREER and KELLY wish to announce that THOMAS H. JERMYN, B.A.-L.L.B. Has Become Associated With Them In Their Practice of L invited to take advantage of a FREE LEGION SERVICE W. R. BUCK Assistant Secretary, Service Bureau, Toronto LEGION HALL, BRANCH NO. 43 Wednesday, March 3lst FROM 2:00 TO 5:00 P.M. Also from 7:00 p.m. to completion of business... to give skilled advice on Veteran's Benefits. Any- one. with questions on war disability pension, War Veteran's. Allowance (Burnt Out Pension) . . . Treatment or Hospital Care is urged to call or write to MR. C. A. BRISEBOIS, Business Manager of Royal Canadian Legion, Brench 43, 90 Centre Street, Oshawa, who will ar:ange an appointment aw, Exciting Travelogue News! The Kiwanis Club of Oshawa Inc. IS HONORED TO PRESENT DR. J. GERALD HOOPER with his famous scenic and informative Travelogue "GERMANY AND THE BERLIN STORY" MONDAY, MARCH 29th 8:15 P.M, SHARP CENTRAL COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET SOUTH We welcome Dr. Hooper on his first visit to Oshawa. He is a director of World Colour Film Studios, Chicago and has extensive Travelogue experience. This timely film explores the vital Germany of today, the romantic Germany of yesterday and her problems of tomorrow. Most of us have-orly the vaguest ideas concerning life in East Berlin--'behind the Wall'. . Here is a man who has been there and, with his camera, has boldly pictured the forbidden sights of this forbidding city. The film opens in Munich, city of charm. Next, on to Berchtesgaden, gem of the Bavarian Alps then, in sharp contrast,, Oberammer- gan, home of the Passion Play Dinkelsbuh! and Rothenburg, medieval fairy-tale towns . . . Heidelberg, Frankfurt, Wiesbaden-- beautiful as ever from Bingen to Kobleng and the romantic Rhine flowing between its vineyard-covered hills crowned with historic castles Bad Godesburg, Bonn, Cologne, the industrial Ruhr, Dortmund and Berlin, the most talked about city in the world today. Don't miss this Travelogue! SEASON TICKETS (6 ADMISSIONS) SEASON TICKETS (STUDENTS) 2.50 General A - Each T log $1.00; Students .50 (Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Kiwanis Club of showa or at the Central Collegiote Auditc ) $5.00 ium >