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22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, April 23, 1965 FOUR OF SIX CHILDREN BUTCHERED BY FATHER Vancouver are shown here, Four of the six children of : Left to right, are' Clifford, Const. Leonard Hogue of China Objectives: Old Role Or New By ARCH MacKENZIE jand Thailand than China could Canadian Press Staff Writer |contain American influence in What are China's objectives? | the Western Hemispher by arm Argument about this point lies} and Costa near the heart of the debate now waxing hot in the United States on Viet Nam. Supporters of President John- son's policy--offering negotia- tions but also steadily tighten- ing military pressure see China as a latter-day Germany Mg > ge te pe Nagug Oh a letting smaller countries live in softer American line tend to aa YEE rete: te gard China as simply moving CALL pone f the hawks? back into her old and logical|,, The case for the | laws ily role as the prime mover in the people who whole hearted y Asia support government policy in The official U.S. view was ex- Viet Nam--is stated by column- pressed by Defence Secretary! !*! Joseph Alsop he i McNamara when he said: 'The ,, A!8oP Says Morgenthau choice is not simply whether to "plays almost the same key continue our efforts to keep| role among the modern ap- South Viet Nam free and inde-| Peasers that Geoffrey Dawson pendent but, rather, whether to| of the Times of London played continue our struggle to halt|i" the be-nice-to-Hitler group in Communist expansion in Asia." England before 1939 Contrary to Morgen thau's CAN'T BE CONTAINED ing, say, Nicaragua Rica," There is no way the U.S. can win its war in Viet Nam, says Morgenthau, and the U.S should face up to Chinese pre eminence on the Asian. main land, He sees the invasion of Tibet as the sole exception in Chinese history to a pattern of ' tiew, says Alsop, a chief aspect One of the most articulate|of Chinese history "is the tire- critics of American Viet Nam|lessness with which the Chinese policy is Hans J. Morgenthau,|people have resumed the task professor at the University ofjof conquest whenever an op- Chicago and a political adviser! portunity offerred."' to the state and defence de-| So, in his view, the sensible partments. course is to continue an Ameri He says the Truman doctrine,can role as a Pacific power of militarily containing com-|stick loyally to allies and hop- munism, which worked welljing that new blood and time enough in Europe, was a dead will soften the hard line of loss when the late John Foster) China's leaders. Dulles applied it to the Middle Other opinion suggests that and Far East. China has been extremely cau "The issue China poses is po-jtious through the rising pace of litical and cultural predomi-|the Viet Nam war, anxious to nence. The U.S, can no more avoid setting off any reactions ~ contain Chinese influence injwhich she might not be able to Asia by arming South Viet Nam' contro} Mrs. MacMillan Demanded Favor Of TSE: Investor TORONTO (CP)--Donald G.; The royal commission is in- Lawson, partner in the Toronto, vestigating the circumstances investment firm of Moss, Law-|surrounding the rise of Windfall son Co. Ltd., told a royal com-|stock on the Toronto exchange mission inquiry Thursday that|to $5.60 from 56 cents last July the wife of the president ofjand its subsequent collapse to Windfall Oils and Mines Ltd.,/80 cents expected preferential treatment . The.rise followed rumors that from the Toronto Stock Ex-| Windfall had struck ore near change because "she was the/the giant Texas Gulf Sulphur darling of Timmins." Co., find in the Timmins area Mr. Lawson said that Viola) The stocks fell to 80 cents over MacMillan, promoter - financ-|night after it was announced no jer of Windfall, expected prefer-\ore had been found ential treatment from the ex-) Mr, Lawson said that Mrs change when she was negotiat-|MacMillan was. not pleased ing a sale of certain mining|about a deal the stock exchange claims last year approved in which some mining 6: Larry, 13; Noreen, 12, and Raymond, 8. The police- and himself to death, The 401 Remains As Highway Name TORONTO (CP) -- The Mac- donald-Cartier Freeway is still Highway 401 as far as the On- tario department of highways is concerned, | An official of the depart- jment's legal branch said here 'Thursday there has been no order-in-council or other legis- lation changing the designation in the regulations since Prem- ier Robarts announced the re- naming of the highway Jan, 11. Crown Attorney Haworth At- ing an appeal against a magis- trate's ruling that traffic viola- tion charges must be made out in the new name, TIRE RIM KILLS MAN GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP)-- Charles Gill, 29, was killed Wednesday when a truck tire he was filling with air at a service \station exploded. Deputy Sher- kinson of Prescott is consider-\. ' Appelate Court Upholds | Conviction Of Habitual VANCOUVER (CP) --Thejbe taken in the absence of the dent that could have prevented yoy, The judges said if Haddon didj/Haddon from attending his inot choose to be present the/hearing. fault lay with him and not with ithe pointed dence and they also, OFFER YOUR SERVICE regularly In the , business building marketplace ~ The out there was no €Vi-\times Classified Section. Dial 723-3492 before them of any inci-\now ana » friendly ad-writer will heip Crown, Etritish Columbia Court of Ap- accused. peal has upheld a magistrate But R. D, Plommer, who op-| who ruled a man a_ habitual pao yg -- for pro angen mee? : ' pointed out there is nothing in ee 6 ees. the habitual criminal power of The judges dismissed the aP-the criminal Code to compel. peal of John Haddon, 50, who Haddon to attend. | had failed to appear for his! He said the code is specific! hearing before Magistratein saying that a man is en- Louglas Hume last March 16.jtitled to be present at the pro- The magistrate ruled Haddon'ceedings. was a habitual criminal and This argument was upheld by, sieontenced him to preventive de- the appeal judges who said they, te:ntion. were all satisfied that the mag-) He issued a bench warrant jistrate was fully entitled to pro-| ifor Haddon's arrest and Had-|ceed. \dion was apprehended in Ed- -- mionton six weeks after the] - | RONALD W. BILSKY, D.C. | hearing. He had been arrested) CHIROPRACTOR --e fer which he was sentenced to 10 days. man shot all six, his wife iff Clyde Stamey said the rim of the tire flew off and struck ~----" |Gill in the head. 'CANADIAN STAND AT YPRES WON PEARSON MEAL-RIGHTS OTTAWA (CP) Prime Minister Pearson recalls the battle of Ypres by connecting it with the day when a head- waiter tried to toss him out of a London restaurant, Mr. Pearson told the story at a press conference after noting the 50th anniversary of | the First World War battle where Canadian soldiers stood firm in the face of the first gas attack launched. by the Germans. The future prime minister was a private in the Canadian Army at the time, although he | later became a pilot with the Royal Flying Corps. Mr Pearson said he was in London on leave with another soldier shortly after arrival in Britain, The two tried to go | stich serious proceedings should, Haddon's counsel, John Bur-) there on a shoplifting charge) ton, argued it was unfair that] 100 King St, E. -- 728-5156 Turn Your Unusables Into Cash | With A Low-Cost... TIMES ACTION WANT AD A Call To 723-3492 Starts It Running and the | into a post restaurant were told to leave by There's so much for you at EATON'S headwaiter because the res- taurant served only officers. At this point, Mr. Pearson said, an Englishman recog- nized them as Canadians and rose from his table to push the headwaiter aside. "These are two of the men who held the line at Ypres," the Englishman said in @ voice heard throughout the dining room as he invited the | two Canadians in Mr. Pearson said with a grin that the incident was a bit embarrassing. be- cause "we were just off the | troopship and the only things we had withstood were the temptations of London," Police Seek | 'Certification TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario Labor Relations Board held a hearing Thursday to consider certification of a three- member bargaining unit for of- fice employees of the- Brantford police department. No immediate reached, .a board said The three decision was spokesman female office em- ployees of the police depart- ment had sought certification as a unit of the Canadian Union of Public Employees When the Brantford police claims she held near Timmins were sold to Windfall, Mrs, .MacMillan bought the property for $100,000 and 250,000 Windfall shares. She then sold it to Windfall for $100,000 cash' and 250,000 shares, 90 per cent escrowed, Escrowed shares. are held by the stock exchange and re- leased to the owner when the exchange is satisfied money has been spent on the develop- ment of the property. Asked whether Mrs, MacMil lan was happy about the final agreement, Mr. Lawson. said: would say no, , . .She took| the position she was entitled to preferential treatment (from the exchange)." Mr. Lawson's firm acted as agent for two companies--Var- iometer Surveys and Golden Shaft Mines which bought shares from the Windfall treas- ury. Both companies were con- commission was notified April 16 that a hearing would be held Thursday, John Cooke, city per-| sonnel officer, said the unit should consist of only two mem-| bers. He said the third, the po-} lice chief's private secretary, is not eligible. | Want-Ads Don't Cost - They Pay IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE ' i (ws NS MEN'S AND YOUNG M.EN'S Short-Sleeved Sport Shirts SUN LIFE Assurance Company Why Not Call TOM FARQUHARSON of Canada RESIDENCE; BUSINESS: 668-4371 725-4563 blue, beige, mint collars . . . choos trolled by the MacMillans. EACH But | tos 24D Ete -- how or when --~2 4 KQS+e--- EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 228 New for Summer '65 ! Fine quality cottons anei cotton blends in handsome patterns of bold stripes, assorted neats, checks or plains Cool Summer shades of light or silyrer grey. Popular button-down or 'Perma-stay' e chic tapered or regular body styles, also included in the group are smart, new: 'Jac'-shirts. 4\.00 to 6-95 PHONE 725-7373 PHONE YOUR FURS TO SAFETY in our newly "Sanitized" Storage Vaults ... another Eaton exclusive | Your furs deserve a preferential kind of treatment , . , after all, they're rub- bing shoulders with goodness-knows- who all Summer! And we're prepared to give them just that -- well-pre- pared! We've been busily readying our vaults for their arrival for weeks. From wall to wall, floor to ceiling, our en- tire system has been hygienically "Sanitized" . , . that means sprayed with a specially compounded solution that prevents anything unpleasant. Temperatures, of course, are kept at a constant, and for furs at least, a comfortable chill. Why not call us right now... the sooner, the safer! EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 1048 PHONE 725-7373 don't know erve wine! Clearance of Decorator Lamps 3 to 2 Off! Ends of Lines and disiplay models from our own stock with its own flatterin pa oy Reg. 9.95 to 3'9.95! PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY These imported and domestic jpieces are in graceful traditional and eye-catching contemporary styles to put rooms in a new light for Spring. Mo:stly trilights, lamps are pottery, metal, hand-decorated glass, china -- each topped g shade. See them early while choice is widest, oN . f oy J SPECIAL, lamp with shade, each & 63 EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. especially if you want pairs. to 19.98 377 (BULBS EXTRA) a How ? Can you open it? Then you know Aow to serve wine. When? Any time, It's as 'simple as that. "Tericota" Terylene-and-Co tton Shirts Fine quality shirts made of on excellent blend of Terylene-and- cotton which Drips-dry and requires li(ttle or no ironing. Cool and lightweight for Summer wearing. W\hite in sizes 14 to 17%, sleeve lengths 32 to 35. Each ... DON'T MISS THE DEMONSTRATICINS IN EATON'S MEN'S WEAR DEPT., MALL LEVEL... SEE HOW EASY-CARE THESE SHIRTS ARE AND WHAT EXCELLEM'T WEARING QUALITIES "Intalok" Assembly Toys... As Seen on TV... will be demonstrated in the Toy Department, Lower Level, from 10 A.M. Saturday, April 24th Models of cars, planes, etc., easy to assemble without glue or cement. EACH Put in a little cellar of Brights fine-Canadian wines, like the one below, Friends drop in? You'll probably serve the sherry. With lunch or dinner? The sauterne or the claret. Celebrations ? Pop the cork on the vin rosé. You take it from there. PLEASANT GIFT IDEA! What more pleasant or welcome gift than a ceflar of Brights fine Canadian wines? You'll be embarrassed at the effusive thanks | 'Brights 74 Sherry--An appotizer wine, most popular in Canada. Serve with hors d'ovevres, and the soup course. 74 Port--A delightful dessert wine. After dinner with snacks, with cheese--perfect! Manor St. Davids Sauterne-- Chilled, it doos wonders for white "nae any kind--fish, fowl, or pork--and salads | FINE cananuan WE nN Cs THEY POSSESS! Manor St. Davids Claret-- Canada's most distinctive "wine of the . . ideal with steaks, hamburgers, red meat of any kind. SINCE 4874 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, |DEPT. 228 Mazel Tow--A rich, "kosher" wine. Delicious, sppeals to everyone... { DuBarry Sparkling Vin Rosé--An "anytime" that's light and tingling PHONE BRIGHTS FOR on the tongue. Serve before, during or after any meal at all. FREE HOME DELIVERY! meat of see eee rene EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 227 EATON'S OF'EN TONIGHT (FRIDAY) UNTIL 9 P.M.