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BEECHCROFT FARMS BULL NAMED 'ALL CANADIAN' BEECHCROFT VICTOR'S THOR "Excellent", owned and bred by Robert W. Bat- ty,. Beechcroft Farms, Brooklin, has been named "All Canadian" aged bull for the fourth consecutive year after being Grand Champion at local shows and at the CNE and the Roy- al Agricutural Winter Fair each year since 1961. "Thor" has been classified "Excel- lent" six times. He is sired by Triple Gold Star Sire Mc- Donald Farms Pre Thor and his dam is the "Excellent" Gold Star and Diamond Med- Lewis Demands An Inquiry Into Fred Fawcett Matter TORONTO (CP) Stephen Lewis called in the legislature today for an immediate public inquiry into the Frederick Faw- cett case, saying there was a gnawing apprehension on the part of the public that Faw- cett's incarceration was a basis miscarriage of justice. In a major address dealing with the Euphrasia Township farmer who had been ajudged criminally insane for the last 3% years, Mr. Lewis brought forward that he described as a fore been courts. This was an affidavit sworn presented to se MAN MUNCHES, MAULS MUTT YOKOHAMA (AP) A mongrel dog was in critical condition today after being bitten by a man, Police gave this account: Haruichi Nishimura, 35, a newspaper vendor, was pass- ing a yard after a few drinks when the dog barked at him. Hishimura opened the gate, caught the dog and bit it. The dog bit back. Hishimura bit the dog again --and continued biting it. The dog's owner, hearing the animal's howls, called po- lice. It took two police officers to pull man and dog apart. Police reported the dog was bitten on its legs and back. The man was bitten on his face and ears. No charges were filed. School Clamps Rights Attempt TORONTO (CP) -- Thirteen students at Alderwood Collegi- ate Institute in suburban Etobi- coke have decided, after warning of possible suspension, ntt to distribute any more un- authorized leaflets in the school. Hugh Barrett, principal, said he has sent letters to the par- ents of the 13 who signed a leaflet distributed Wednesday protesting his policies concern- ing the school newspaper. The 13 had resigned from the istaff of the monthly paper after) Mr, Barrett refused to permit an article on civil rights to be printed. Mr. Barrett said later that he would not allow controversial articles in the paper. His policy lis to permit the paper to pub- lish only material concerned Fawcett -to the hospital, the With the internal life of the lawyer says. school. | Mr. Lewis said the affidavit) was dated Jan. 12, 1962. Asked| al award winner -- Don Alda Victor's Judy 2nd, who has a lifetime production total of 121,515M-5381F in 10 lac- tations. Her best individual record was 16057M-726F made as an eight year old in 365 days on twice daily milking. | --------| | out by Fawcett's original law:| yer, Malcolm Clive Kronby ofjoutside of the legislature how Toronto, in which he states alit came about that Mr. Kronby| new piece of evidence never be-! psychiatrist at the Penetan- guishene Hospital for the Crim- inally Insane told him Nov. 12, 1961, that Fawcett was not, in the opinion of doctors at the hospital, mentally ill. Four days later the same psychiatrist, identified in the affidavit as Dr. E. P. Houston, was one of two doctors who signed an order committing made such a sworn statement, chool System Mr. Lewis said apparently one 'Cannot Adapt' of Fawcett's lawyers who su- perseded Mr, Kronby had asked) TORONTO (CP)--A Canadian him to make the declaration. education expert said today Mr. Lewis, the young New|Canada's school system is un- Democrat from Scarboroughiable to adapt to a changing so- West, stressed that the original|ciety because it lacks an early incident which led to Fawcett's|warning system to warn it of incarceration had never been|the need of modifications. proven in court. Dr. Floyd G. Robinson, first This was the allegation made/full-time director of the Cana- by two Euphrasia Township tax/dian Council for Research in Fawcett had IF PEOPLE GO TO THE DOGS, DRUNK DOG GOES TO PEOPLE assessors that physically assaulted one of em and had shot a tire out of their car as they fled from his farm. Education predicted at the Ca- nadian Education Week Com-} mittee's annual meeting that within three years provincial ed- LONDON (AP) -- Patsy, a seven-year-old part Irish wolf- hound, has been declared a chronic alcoholic. Said his owner Mrs. Mary Shannon: "Our vet says that in all his experience he's never seen an alcoholic dog before." Today Patsy is a four-pint- a-day dog suffering painful hangovers. The hangovers are so awful he has to be given two aspirins for each hang- over. He even has his regular pub --the Hope and Anchor--in London's east end. "He used to drink stout," explained Mrs. Shannon, 24, but that seemed a bit heavy for him so he switched to light ale. "It's becoming quite a prob- lem because he drinks about four pints--and feels awful the next day." Asked what she was doing adout Patsy's addiction, she replied: "I took him to the vet three weeks ago, and the vet ad- vised that he cut down. We're ucation departments will be set- ting up planning agencies to} PREMIER MAY SPEAK make up for le rh pres- Outside the. House Premier|ent inability to adapt to change. Robarts indicated to reporters) 'The school had more or less that he may have a statement/nursued its own end without to make next week concerning) much attention to the country's Faweett. He said he had gath-/ manpower and economic needs ered information from the de-land had been 'most ineffective partment of health and from the] jn breaking the cycle of pov- attorney - general's departmentierty, a legacy of non-learning trying to get him to taper off." The dog's addiction began --Mrs. Shannon can't remem- ber just when--the day he was taken to his neighbor- hood pub by Mrs. Shannon and her husband. Someone poured him a saucer of stout and. Patsy liked it. Filling Patsy's saucer got to be a regular thing. Soon, the dog started going to the pub on his own. | |handed the petition over to the) to make a personal assessment/and non-employment which is of the case. literally pass Mr. Lewis asked Attorney-|gon" y Femed. [rem the fe General Wishart what had hap-| High school vocational guid- pened to a petition signed by/ance programs were virtually 171 of Fawcett's neighbors in|yseless because counsellors which they indicated that they|qidn't have enough information had no fear of his presence onjto relate a student's abilities to his farm. Farquhar Oliver (L--|attainable- educational goals and| Grey South) confirmed that he|job opportunities, | attorney - general's department "ar took eta a WE ALL NEED A SCREWBALL WENCH WITH A WRENCH If you can wrench your eyes from Leigh Chapman long enough to read this, you'll Jearn she's a Holly- wood television actress who's got brains, too. Besides her jwith other Christian \the religious and pastoral level. acting, she writes television scripts and has just sold her the petition had been misplaced} in the attorney-general's de- partment. Everyone remem- TORONTO (CP) -- Every bered having seen it, but it ap-| company should have a parently had just vanished. | few dissenters, nonconform- Mr. Wishart said this was the) ists, screwballs and gener- first time he had heard of hte| ally unreasonable employ- petition. He promised to at-| ees, Paul Pigors, industrial | relations professor at the Massachusetts Institute of tempt to locate it. Technology, said Thursday. Pope Sets Up | ., rz, 'n, tu, annual Atheist Organ the Personnel Association of Toronto, Prof. Pigors said business needs nonconform- VATICAN CITY (Reuters) -- ists because almost all pro- Pope Paul Thursday set up a| 8'ess is due to the thoughts new Roman Catholic secretar-|. "4 actions of unreasonable iat to establish a dialogue with: ™e"- atheists, agnostics, sceptics and Communists. | In his first encyclical last year the Pope said atheism is) 'the most serious problem of} our time." | The new secretariat will be| WATER STUDIED The United Nations is spon- soring a 10-year study of water, the first-ever attempt to see how much the world has and how Fresh Sparkle In New Lights ; Homes are often like people. %|To keep up-to-date and pleasing to all viewers, they need to be revived now and then with fresh sparkle. Often, for a relatively small expenditure, new lighting ideas may be incorporated that will j\bring the entire house up to date. Here are a few "how to's" on reviving the home with light. To put new life in an old kit- It is easy to make this stand because the construction is so simple. You will wonder how you ever got along without its useful terraced shelves. Pattern 440, which gives actual-size cut- ting guides for all shaped parts and illustrated directions, is 50 cents. It is also included in the Small shelf and stand packet No. 49, with three other full- size patterns for $1.75. Postage stamps not acceptable. Building Editor, Oshawa 'Times, Oshawa, Ont, chen, and to give all the con- veniences and comforts of good seeing, install a generous-sized ceiling fixture and add special lighting under the upper cab- inets to light up work surface areas that call for "close see- ing". If there's a kitchen work desk, place a long, slender panel of light above the desk. More and more homemakers are electing to bring back the dining room. A pulley lamp, with a three-way switch for low, medium or high lighting, plac- ed over the dining table, may Learn to use mosaic tile if you would like a fascinating hobby. You will soon be turn- ing pans into planters, making stunning wall plaques and tiling shelves and table tops. Pattern 479 which gives full-size de- signs and complete directions for all the projects shown here, is 50 cents. It is also in the Mosaic Tile Packet No. 78, with many other projects for $1.75. Postage stamps not acceptable. Building Editor, The Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ont. Every homemaker dreams of the ideal kitchen. Expert, well- planned remodeling can turn a harried housewife's day-dream into reality. Whether a kitchen is of tiny or spacious propor- tions, there is an ideal, space- saving layout which would util- ize the space provided most efficiently and attractively. Layout and lighting are two of the most important features in kitchen planning. It's best to start any remodeling with a scale drawing, listing all avail- able counter and storage space, as well as room for appliances and eating space. Overhead lighting. should be directly over the cooking and eating areas. Skylights and sus- pended illuminated ceilings are some possibilities. PLAN FOR MAXIMUM CONVENIENCE For maximum convenience, kitchen layout can provide for the sink to be placed between the cooktop. and refrigerator, with counters placed to form a continuous. line' between the major appliances. The "U" shaped layout is a popular and convenient one. This consists of the sink, dish- washer and ample counter space on one arm of the "U"', cooking appliances on another arm and storage cabinets and a large work counter which can double asa breakfast bar on the third arm. Other layout formations are the "'L,"' "V"' and "'S" patterns, Ford Confirms US. Trading DETROIT (AP)--Ford Motor Company and its Canadian sub-| sidiary, Ford of Canada, are exchanging .cars for sale in the two countries A U.S. Ford spokesman Thursday confirmed the im- porting and exporting arrange- ment, saying the cars are being sold at sales prices prevailing | lin the United States and Can- Jada. Layout, Lighting Important In Planning For Kitchen jscholarships and 20 $500 schol- be pulled down for good lighting and zoomed ceiling-ward when not in use. Or, use a chandelier. A wide range of sizes and designs is available, to suit any type of decorating and any budget. To light up the front entrance, a romantic lantern fixture will To reduce expense in re-|decorate as well as spread a modeling a kitchen, it is wise| welcoming glow of light, For an| to investigate plumbing and| additional friendly invitation} wiring and try to stick to exist-|through lighting, place. a path! ing lines whenever it is feas-ljight on the ground near the! ible. However, avoid false econ-|qoor mat. | omy. In the entrance hall, chase} dull shadows as well as put a/ good light on the furnishings with cheery pendants, hanging from the ceiling. Use singly, or in a cluster using four or five different colors. Decorative lighting fixtures) are lighting up bathrooms that) continue to get prettier as well jas more convenient. Electric supply dealers now feature an extensive display of bathroom fixtures that are attractive, easy. Be sure wiring and plumbing capacity are equal to the addi- tional load created when new appliances are installed. Mak- ing necessary changes' in plumbing and wiring right at the start of kitchen remodel- ing projects can avoid a lot of unnecessary .trouble and ex- pense later. In a. larger kitchen, extra i bor can be had through the additio "i complete a ae ae to install and tarefully craft- chopping block. jed. Built-in appliances eliminate) the bulk of free-standing ap-| liances in small kitch | Moth iti ioe yay Queen Mother ® s Visits Massey new models of kitchen appli- ances are designed for aj "built-in look" and space-saving| rates i PORT HOPE, Ont. (CP) -- Queen Mother Elizabeth will pay a call on former Governor- General Vincent Massey June Whether the kitchen is large 25. during her four-day visit to or small, its storage space and convenience can be enhanced Canada, it was announced to- day. by making full use of wall space, with everything from oo to Daeg cabinets and shelves. Use range' hoods The Queen Mother will have one fan whenever lunch and spend a few hours at taka saan Mr. Massey's home, Batter- wood, just north of here and 60 miles east of Toronto. His household received word of the visit from Mr, Massey, who is in England. The Queen Mother is coming to the Toronto area June 23-27, Schola hips Plan For '67 TORONTO (CP)--If you will primarily to help celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Toronto Scottish Regiment, be 21 in July, 1967, you have six days to get in on a $270,000 bonanza. | The Canadian Confederation Heritage Foundation is giving away 20 $12,000 scholarships for education and travel, 20 $1,000 Buying or Selling ! GUIDE REALTY LTD. @ LLOYD CORSON, President © DICK YOUNG Vice-President @ LUCAS PEACOCK Sec-Trees. 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA PHONE 723-1121 arships. Final date for. applica-| tion is next Thursday, April 15.| Harvey Allen, foundation sec-| retary, said Thursday that 3,000 youths and girls have applied for the scholarships so far, He thinks there are another 7,000 eligible. The Canadian House of Com-| mons has discussed the Ford! arrangement, he said. The sales price is said to be generally from $600 to $800 a car higher in Canada. The Ford spokesman said the arrangement was undertaken to| "provide more flexibility' in meeting customer requirements in the United States and Canada at a time of "record customer} demand," He said that beginning in| March, approximately 400 units| of certain models were sched-| uled for monthly import into the United States from the Ford plant at Oakville. At the same time, U.S. Ford is sending American-made models to Can- ada. Earlier this year, the United) States and Canada signed a} free-trade agreement eliminat-| auto industries. Canada put the agreement into immediate ef- fect. The U.S. Congress has yet headed by Franziskus Cardinal| much it needs, \Koenig, Archbishop of Vicn1, [iain and its secretary will be Don Vincenzo Miano who is cur- rently preparing a "gigantic encyclopedia" on atheism. The Roman Catholic Church already has secretariats to deal religions and with non-Christians. The aim of the new secretar- jat- will be to study atheism and other forms of unbelief and encourage contacts with unbelievers in the hope of es- tablishing a dialogue. Vatican sources said it would work at YOUR DEED TO you'll find that all installed by the C sewer water, storm street lighting, ond SPRING FEVER HITS COLLEGE NEW YORK (AP) Spring fever hit some 150 Columbia University stu- dents Thursday night. They howled for 45 min- utes outside the Barnard College. dormitory, letting the girls' school know they were on the prowl. None of the male siudents attempted to enter the dor- mitories. They just called to girls at the windows and asked for souvenirs. And the girls tossed bras There's a place fo Gordens ... . all you the decision (and we one!) VC third novie script. She's in the cast of "The Man From | U.N.C.L.E." | --(AP Wirephoto) | and panties to them. Police sent the males home. MORE HAPPINESS... In Oshawa's most Convenient Community token out of buying a new home. For example, the following services have been prepaid by the developer and will be 'aD braemor (Stevenson Rd. N to ratify it. the worry has been ity: curb and gutter, sonitary sewer, underground wiring, r YOU in Braemor have to do is make 've made it an easy ing tariff barriers between the} LET WANT ADS WORK FOR YOU FOR AS LITTLE AS 72c A DAY Telephone 723-3492 And Start Your TIMES ACTION WANT ADS ft lj You Wouldn't Ha Y I) = 7) House Without Bedrooms... THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, April 10, 1965 = WHEN BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY LOOK TO SCHOFIELD-AKER © Residential @ Commercial @ Industrial FREE, Sart. EASY MORTGAGES HOURS: t f bu et 1st end 2nd, Arrong- 9 AM. til 9 PM. "sen kinn or Wael ed. end putehased 'SAT, Til 8 PAM. COTTAGE ON DREW STREET Ideal for retirement or a couple whose family have grown up, Huge lot 75 x 100 affords plenty of room to move about ond relox. The fruit trees give an oir of country living. Taxes ore rea- sonable at $196.00. For particulars call to-day. . 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