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GALLIPOLI ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED Turk Guns Mum Anzacs Return From AP-Reuters GALLIPOLI, Turkey (CP) -- Anzacs made another colorful dawn landing Sunday on the beaches of Gallipoli where 50 years earlier they had stormed ashore in the ill-fated campaign against the Turkish foe. But Turkish guns were silent this time as 70 old Australian and New Zealand warriors landed on Ariburnu beach. Warm embraces and friendly handshakes replaced the bullets and bayonets of a half-century 0. The Anzac veterans reached Ariburnu beach near the Gulf of Saros in small boats from the| Turkish liner Karadeniz. They had come in on small boats from battleships 50 years ago. This time weeping Turkish veterans of the campaign greeted the Anzacs with boxes of candy and happy hugs and; kisses. Misunderstanding Is Seen Miss Ontario | ter Some of the Anzacs hit the beach to kiss the sand. Others went down on their hands and) knees to dig for rusty old bul- lets, " Their landing Sunday started Anzac Day ceremonies here to commemorate the vain bid by the Allies to force the narrow Straits of the Dardanelles be- tween the Asian and European shores of Turkey and knock the Turks, siding with Germany and Austria-Hungary, out of the First World War. Thirty-thousand men died in the campaign and 74,000 were wounded. Canadian, British, French and German veterals also were on hand for the ceremonies. Taking part were eight cam- paign veterans from the New- lfoundiand Regiment and New-, foundland's Premier Joseph: Smallwood and Welfare Minis- Myles Murray and Col Leonard Outerbridge, regiment commander, SMALL PARTY GALLIPOLI, Turkey (AP) -- A persistent group of Canadian veterans, accompanied by Pre- mier Joseph Smallwood of i:ew- foundland, made the longest pilgrimage of any foreign dele- gation attending Sunday's com- memoration of the 50th anni- versary of the Gallipoli cam- paign, Smallwood and 10 other New- foundlanders, including eight veterans of the campaign, made a determined cross-coun- try trip to the Sulva Bay area, where 22 of the 24 soldiers lost by the Newfoundland Regiment here are buried on the penin- sula, The small party, most in itheir 70s, bounced on wagons pulled by tractors to reach the spot. present) |Quiel of Taylor Township By Lesage On Treaties TORONTO (CP) -- Quebec, Premier Jean Lesage says Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Martin may have misunderstood Que-) bec's position with regard making treaties with foreign countries. | Only the federal government has the right to. sign treaties, Mr. Lesage said in a CBC tele- vision interview Saturday night. A treaty between countries involves "the question of sover- eignty and the right to declare war." "Well, Quebec doesn't have! this right, so there's a mis-| understanding there.' The federal government, con-| cerned over Quebec's claims to| international treaty - mak- ing powers, Friday night issued, a policy pronouncement that! said provinces may negotiate) but not sign pacts with foreign| countries. Mr. Martin said Friday night that only the federal govern-| ment has the power to make! treaties, to Mr. Martin's) statement, Mr. Lesage said: "Well, that's all right as far) as treaties go but it's not cor- Referring | to rect as far as agreements go. \t "Quebec has signed an agree-| ment with France concerning] education, exchange of teachers! and pupils .. . without Ottawa intervening at all, but this was an agreement, not. a treaty. Mr, Lesage said he and Que-| bec Education Minister Paul Gerin-Lajoie hold that "in the field of our provincial jurisdic- tion, we should be free to nego- tiate and finalize agreements] |with other countries "I'm not talking about peace) Bese treaties. This is completely out of the question." OSHAWA (CP)--Pauline Jew- ett, Liberal member of Parlia- ment for Northumberland, said Sunday there should be discus- sions between federal] and pro- vincial governments on treaty imatters, Newspaper Executives Hold Toronto Pow-wow TORONTO (CP)--Newspaper executives from across Canada are gathering in Toronto for the yearly series of meetings at which news and business prob- lems are discussed. Annual meetings of the Cana-| dian Press and the Canadian peoddts Newspaper a gpa dation are scheduled wh as meetings of dareers| and committees. Directors of CP, the news co-| operative owned and operated) by the country's daily newspa-| pers were meeting today. The} annual meeting of CP members) is Tuesday. Would Back Strike Move HAMILTON, Ont. (CP)--Em-|: ployees of Studebaker of Can-| ada Ltd. Sunday authorized) their union by a vote of 456-6 to call a strike if necessary to back up contract demands. However, bargaining is still going on between the company and the 800-member Local 525, United Auto Workers (CLC), while both parties await the re lease of a conciliation board re- port. The three-man board held a hearing last week but did not succeed in settling the dispute Union officials Sunday told the members that the company had made no concrete proposals Lord Caradon of St. Cleer, the British minister of state for| foreign affairs and permanent| representative at the United Nations, addresses the annual |Canadian Press dinner Tuesday night. CDNPA directors meet Wednesday and Friday. The CDNPA annual meeting is |Thursday and Friday. The Canadian section of the International Press Institute meets next Monday afternoon and the Canadian section of the Commonwealth Press Union meets that night. PUBLISHER TRAVELS TORONTO (CP)--Marsh Jean-| neret, director of the University] of Toronto Press, will spend two months in Canberra late this year, helping with plans to ex- pand publishing facilities at the j Australian National University HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS for a new agreement, LEAN, TENDER SKINLESS LEAN, MINCED BEEF 4 RINDLESS BACO | 4 simcor NonTH | SIMCOE NORTH ae Wed. Specials! Cus STEAKS 49: However, she said, final sig-' tween sovéreign states. Miss Jewett, former head of he political science department of Carleton University, was ad- dressing a group of young Lib- erals for Ontario riding. SAINT JOHN, N.B. Concern about Quebec treaty: making assertions was ex- pressed Sunday night by R. G |L. Fairwather, Progressive Conservative member of Par- liament for Royal. (CP) .- Fly AIR CANADA to the WORLD APRIL 21st TO OCTOBER 21st. UNISPHERE® presented by 1961 New York World's Fair 1964-1965 Corporation. ENJOY 3 DAYS, 2 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK _ $76.92 (including return air fare from Toronte International Airport) And here's what your AIR CANADA tour includes: Round trip Economy air fare for one. Hotel accommodation for 2 nights in New York, double occupancy, private bath. All hotel taxes. One (1) admission to the World's Fair, Your choice of three (3) sightseeing or entertainment features in New York, (This is Tour No, IT-HT-WF2,) Of course, if you plan to stay longer and/or Your World's Fair holiday budget is bigger, there are literally dozens of other exciting and entertaining tours to choose from. | Liz. Campbell, 3 Children Killed On Ride DETROIT (AP)--A carnival thrill - ride claimed its. third child victim Sunday as de- eyed were made for new afety laws at amusement| tbe in Michigan. Nancy Lee Matthies, 8, died| lin hospital of injurues suffered |Saturday on a carnival's Sky Comet. Killed outright were Sharon Hawks, 14, and her brother, Grant Thomas Hawks, 12; in the collapse of,a revolving steel: arm holding a bucket-type seat. Two other children, Nancy's sister,, Susan Raye Matthies, 10, and the girls' cousin, Bon- nie Matthies, 8, were hurt seri- ously, Both remained in the hospital, All five had taken the ride together at a carnival operat- ing at the shopping centre of suburban Taylor Township. Police Chief Raymond L said a connecting pion: had; broken. He said the connected a cable to from which the bucket ser was suspended. Is Crowned BRANTFORD, Ont. (CP) -- 20 - year - old 'Ottawa student, was crowned] |natures should be a matter be-|Miss Ontario Saturday night at the annual province - wide} beauty contest. She will com- pete in the Miss Dominion of Canada contest at Niagara Falls, Ont. in July, Runners-up were Carol Ann| Tenner, 24, of Waterloo and} Emily Williams, 22, of Toronto There were 20 entrants. Sudbury miner Conrad La- flambois, 23, won the Mr. On- tario contest, Runners-up were Louis Hellossi and Gino Fenuti, both of Toronto. 'S FAIR! United States Stee! © shackle} friendly," FLY AIR CANADA TO NEW YORK WITH YOUR FAMILY, SAVE 25% OR MORE ON FAMILY FARE DISCOUNTS! Only Dad pays full fare. Mother saves 25 fare. If children, age 12 to 21, % of her return go along with you, each saves 25% as well! Your youngsters (2 to 11) fly for 50% OFF, Infants under two years of age FLY FREE, so long as they do not occupy a seat al Remember, these 25% or 'more Family Fare Discounts now apply on Economy as well as:First Class travel any day, any flight, anywhere In AIR CANADA, Ask your Travel Agent about the many enjoyable Package Tours which you may choose your visit to New York and the World's Fair SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR WRITE AIR CANADA IN TORONTO AT 130 BLOOR STREET WEST AIR CANADA (@&) one and are with an adult. North America served by from when you're planning 29 For Reservations and DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE Oshawo-----Whitby WHITBY 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST Information -- Call ~Brooklin PHONE 668-3304 3+s]) wn 39: Call Now for Complete MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Trevel Arrangements PHONE 723.9441 WEEKEND FATALITIES IN CANADA Dead Toll 42 30 On Highways By THE CANADIAN PRESS The death toll across Canada climbed to 42 at the end of the) claiming 30 lives. 'A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m local times Friday to midnight local times also showed two drownings, two deaths in fires and eight mis- cellaneous fatalities. Quebec and Ontario led in highway deaths with 11. each. Ontario .also reported one fire death and five persons killed in miscellaneous accidents, includ- ing four Americans who were apparently asphyxiated in their luxury yacht. The provincial breakdown: New Brunswick--two miscel- \laneous; Saskatchewan -- one! traffic; Manitoba--two traffic; British Columbia--two traffic, one drowning, one fire, _ one hanging; Alberta--three traffic, one drowning. The survey does not include industrial, natural deaths, known suicides or slayings. The Ontario dead: SUNDAY Raoul LaFleur, 76, Rockland DOG DISLIKES SO FORCE DUNS HIM OUT VANCOUVER (CP)-- Stoney, a dog that arrived here in a blaze of publicity in 1962, has been dunned out of the police department in dis- | grace, damned police "He's just too a senior officer said Friday. Photographers were at the airport 18 months ago when Stoney, a gift to the depart- ment from RCMP Inspector R. P. Stone of Halifax ar- rived, He was a dog with a noble background, son of a cham- pion Alsatian in Germany and grandson of a holder of international honors He showed excellent prom- POLICE WORK ise--he was big, had an ex- cellent nose and good speed. Se "He was quite happy to run alongside a man trying to escape and want to shake hands," said Inspector Bud Errington, police dog squad chief. "We felt he might be like an overgrown teen-ager who | is slow to mature. But per- haps we all made too much fuss of him when he first came and he thought the world was wonderful "He had no enthusiasm for police work." | The dog has become the pet | of the son of a member of the force Pa following a fire in his home. Mrs. Leonard Vallee, 50, | nia, when struck by a car near Sarnia. Joan Champeau, 31, Windsor, in a car-truck collision near) Woodstock, Ida Brunner, 54, Hamilton, when car in which she was rid- ing left the highway, hit trees and rolled over near Brantford. SATURDAY | Donald Klotz, 4, Peterbor- ough, when struck by a car near Peterborough. | Allen Maurice, 25, Widdifield, when the car in which he was |riding rolled over near North| Bay. Douglas » Bridle, 55, Burling- ton, when the milk truck he was driving was struck from behind by a transport truck near Oak- ville. Gerald Boyce, 16, Brockville, FEAR 'HOT' MEAT } ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--Tom Bergerud, Newfoundland's chief) wildlife biologist, says there is| an indication caribou herds in} Labrador may have been con-| taminated by radioactive fall-| out. The caribou is an important | source of food on the mainland, he says, and this species retains} jradioactivity longer than most edible animals. | NEED,,, FUEL OIL ? PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 | _jear near Brockville. Thomas, and Charles Winter, 69, Iona Station, in a car-truck THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, April 26, 1965 3 of injuries when a motorcycle he was riding collided with a Dale Bradley Winter, 5, Mi- chael Burton Winter, 7, St. collision near Talbotville. John Dunn, Jr., 40, Warren, Mich., Joyce Brinkoff, 22, Lit- tleton, Colo., Cass Flowers, 48, and his wife -- 42, both of| apparently oom, Your Mone reg nag By Bh a ide fumes in lu a at Sarnia. Bind rach Rene Syrenne, 40, Nedelee, Que., when trampled to death south of Alphonse Gagnon, 52, Stoney Point, when struck by a car near Windsor. Earns More At CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION Sda2! Teer eaey we ' S32, sss eee | Re RRR" he -- SAVING HOURS: Mon.-Thurs, 9 to 6 Friday 9te9 Soturdey _ After we paint the car, we paint the paint. And before we do either to a Volkswagen, we bathe it. We bathe it in steam, we bathe it in alkali, we bathe it in phosphate. Then we bathe it in a neutralizing solution. If it got any cleaner, there wouldn't be much left to paint. Then we dunk the whole thing into a vat of slate gray primer until every square inch of metal is covered. Inside and out. After the dunking, we bake it and sand it by hand. Then we paint it, This time the VW puts the paint on itself. The car is electrically charged to attract paint. Molecule by molecule. You can't even After another coat of paint. The see the paint going on. It just seems to grow on the car. Thick and even. qnother baking, we wet-sand the finish. By hand. And of paint is put on. fourth. involves the same attention to detail. 9 to 5 FOUNTAINHEAD OF SERVICE invested in our Guaranteed Investment Certificates for 6 to 10 years. Authorized Trustee investments, Redeemable on death, *Yearly Rote : Head Office: 19 Simeoe St. N, Oshawa Tel. 723-5221 Then we bake again. And sand again. And add another coat Of course, every step we take in making a Volkswagen And there are 5,320 inspectors along our pro- duction line to keep us from getting rusty. SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD. 334 RITSON ROAD SOUTH TEL: 723-3461