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ws einem ae a ¢ B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, June 23, 1965 APPEAL HEARING ENDS Horsburgh Fate ---D ke 1 1 TORONTO (CP)--Mr. Justice Eric Moorhouse of the Ontario Supreme Court reserved judg- jent Tuesday until Friday on Russell Horsburgh's appeal against his conviction on five charges of contributing to juve- nile delinquency. Horsburgh, 46, former pastor of the Park Street United Church in Chatham, was sen- tenced to a year in jail after a last fall in which 14 teen- i's testified he had aided and abetted them in having sexual intercourse in areas of thé church. He resigned from his pasto- rate after his conyiction and later resigned from the minis- y.; After he served 10 days of his sentence, Horsburgh was re- leased on $2,500 bail pending appeal. He entered Kent County jail in Chatham Monday pending the ovicome of the ap- 1 Argument at the two-day ap- péal turned on whether Judge W.. H. Fox of London, Ont., who conducted the Chatham trial, ought to have believed the teen- aged witnesses or the defend- t. Stow UNDERSTAND «Defence counsel Charles Du- Bin said the witnesses did not Ghderstand the nature of a court agath and therefore their testi- Mony could not be accepted. "He also said Judge Fox should not have allowed their _ withowt corrobor- ion. And he said they were accom- Blices in the acts they testified to, and were "youthful offend- érs engaged in criminal activ- ities under the Juvenile Act." "Judge Fox never questioned the credibility of crown wit- testimony must be accepted as Friday nesses was 'completely op- opposed" and yet Judge Fox raised no question of discrepan- cies. IT'S UNLIKELY He said it was highly unlikely that Horsburgh, servant of the Church and God for 14 years, would suddenly become "an in- strument of the devil, as testi- mony led the court to believe." "Would he refer to his own church as the 'biggest whore- house in town'? Or.does the language seem more in line with the guttersnipe tak of teen-agers of low character who were having sexual relations in the church building?" Crown Attorney C. M. Powell said: Horsburgh claimed he had taken his stepson to a movie on the night a Crown wit- ness, a 19 - year - old youth, claimed Horsburgh made the remark. He asked why the defence never called the stepson to con- firm Horsburgh's claim. WAS AGENT OF DEVIL Horsburgh, Mr. Powell said, was indeed "an agent of the devil." "The only question of credi- bility was the credibility of the accused," he said. "The children of Chatham, regardless of their background, must not be put on the level of common prostitutes, and the given." Children imagine things, he said, but it is not thought that children would imagine the same untruth. : He said Horsburgh "was try- ing to get these children to do these things because of some quirk in himself--because he got some satisfaction." U.S. 'Lays Down The Law' To Peking Over VietNam -- By SPENCER DAVIS WASHINGTON (AP) -- John- guage that demonst rated| clearly there is no. interest in Continued from page one "We're not. sure if, we haye an alternative solution," he said. "We just asked for a chance to try to find one to a proposal which is so objection- able to the vast majority of Canadian newspapers." Mr. Gordon's answer Monday night amounted to an invitation to the CDNPA to try to find such a solution--but he is not prepared to wait until they do. Despite some ition crit- icisms, the House accepted this procedure in a subsequent vote, By a tally of 102 to 58, it gave second reading -- approval in principle --.to the income tax amendments embodying the newspaper measure, a some- what similar provision for mag- azines and a 10-per-cent cut in personal income taxes. . The vote had all the ear- marks of a cliffhanger with the government's life resting on the outcome. That is, until the }counting began. | The division bells summoning MPs to their seats rang for a full 35 minutes prior to the vote. They stopped only when Health Minister Judy LaMarsh made a breathless entry into the chamber after rushing from a plane which had carried her 'PROPOSAL OBJECTIONABLE' , isterial inconsistency, Mr. Gor- don was a tiger in opposing for- eigh ownership of newspapers but turned into a mouse when it comes to tackling Time and Reader's Digest. Mr. Fisher said his party gen- erally favors the. newspaper provisions but opposes the ex- emptions for Time .and Read- er's Digest. Since the two pro- posals were lumped together, they had no alternative but to vote against the entire bill. "He was seduced by Henry Tuce," interjected R. G. L. Fairweather (PC--Royal). . ister Pearson -apparently de- cided to exempt the two maga- | zines from the tax penalties be- cause of "pressure and lobby- ing" and because some Liberal MPs from Montreal had close connections with the maga- zines, He said the post office depart- ment loses more than $26,000,- 000 annually on gry + class mail operations and the two big magazines are a big factor. Canadian printers as well as) Canadian publications needed) protection from American com-| petition. He proposed that the) importation of printing plates for magazines and newspapers) |back from Fredericton. HASTE WASTED be banned. | Mr. Fisher said the CDNPA} is a commercial lobby organiza- Mr. Fisher said Prime Min-) } | Her haste was somewhal|tion that has been corcerned wasted, however, for 83 Liber-|with the freedom of the press | jals, with surprise support from|only rarely in the past. The pub- | \12° New Democrats as well as|jishers were merely interested | five Social Crediters and two)in protecting their financial in- independents, easily carried|terests, j the day over 52 Conservatives,' He acknowledged that the tax three Creditistes and three New|c hanges may discriminate) Democrats. jagainst newspapers in that they Ralph Cowan (L--York-Hum-| would reduce the value of news-| ber), who previously had crit-/papers. But similar legislation| icized part of the legislation, | had been passed to prevent) was in his seat, but did not|take-overs in banking, insur- vote either for or against the\ance and other fields. |measure. H. A. Olson (SC--Medicine The surprise of the vote was|Hat) said he saw no reason why the action of 12 New Demo-|the minister did not accede to crats, including Leader T. C.|the CDNPA request for a post- Douglas, in supporting the gov-|ponement. He could do as was ernment. \done in the case of similar They had backed the news-/bank legislation--announce that paper measure from the outset,|any measure affecting foreign jbut had been highly critical oflownership would be retroactive the magazine proposals, par-ito announcement of the govern- ticularly the government's de-|ment's general plans, cision to exempt the Canadian} Barry Mather (NDP -- New| editions of Time and Reader's|Westminster), a newspaperman| Digest from the penalties|for 30 years, gave his whole-| against advertising in foreign-|hearted support to Mr. Gor-| owned publications. don's newspaper measure. | Douglas Fisher (Port Arthur) Andrew Brwin (Toronto Green-| wood) and Max Saltzman (Wat-| erloo South) stuck by this posi- Newspapers were biased now} in relying on foreign editorial) content and supporting big bus-| iness and the measure "does any peaceful settlement of the Viet Nam war except on Com:| munist terms. | In this connection, official) sources said they anticipate a| rough summer in which the| U.S. will neither pull out nor be driven out of South Viet Nam. son administration officials con- sider it important that China Pealize it is faced with some sérious questions in the months ahead if Peking should step up the pressure in the Vietnamese War. 3 tion and broke with their fees to interfere with the! colleagues to vote against the|freedom of the press to be| over-all bill, |biased. It is ridiculous for the) Standings in the 265 - seatipublishers to say this infringes| Commons: Liberals 129, Con-|on freedom of the press.' servatives 93, NDP 18, Credit-- The income tax amendments, istes 13, Social Credit nine, in-\arising out of Mr. Gordon's dependent two, vacant one. {April 26 budget, slowed things WANTED OTHER PARTS {down after a day in which the | | a LAW GRAD Stephen M, Zubkavich, son of Mr. and Mrs. M, Zubka- vich, 164 Albert st., will re- ceive his LLB from Osgoode Hall law school June 24, The former O'Neill Collegiate student will be articling with the Thomas H. Greer law firm in September. ILLINOIS MA Barry F. Appleby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Appleby, ~ 463 King st. e., received his MA from 'the University of Illinois. He attended O'Neill Collegiate. Police Use Truth Drug ' me province on Thursdgy, Loses 5 Seats p|size in terms of area Int its "Authorities speaking against the backdrop of the latest U.S. bembing raids within 80 miles the Chinese frontier said it has been made clear it North Viet Nam cannot ex- pect to have a sanctuary in its térritory while Hanoi is feeding This is much the same esti- mate that President Johnson, State Secretary Rusk, U.$. Am- bassador Maxwell Taylor and Defence Secretary McNamara have been emphasizing. the war in South Viet Nam. This note of warning also is| Being applied to Peking by U.S.| @fficials who fear that U.S. re-| straint may have been misin-| terpreted by China's rulers. A feeling of strong resent- fent has run through admini- srative circles as the result of the harsh tone of Peking's re- jection of the British Common- wealth effort to seek a peaceful settlement of the Viet Nam struggle. CALLED NITWIT Prime Minister Wilson of Britain was called a "nitwit' in the UN official Chinese rejec- tion of a Commonwealth peace mission's call. STARTS AT HOME | WINDSOR, Ont, (CP) -- The problems confronting the na- |supported. jtunity today to register both It appeared the 12 New Dem- ocrats put aside their objection to the magazine proposals to vote for the parts of the over- all bill--the newspaper and tax cut measures--which they have If so, they will get an oppor- points of view when the House gives clause-by-clause study to the bill, This means each item tions of the world can find some of their solutions in the) smaller confines of the parish) or village, External Affairs) Minister Paul Martin said Sun- day night. Speaking at a dine| ner marking the centenary of| | St. Alphonsus Roman Catholic] Church, Mr. Martin said a start! to helping the establishment of world-wide peace "'can lie right! in the parish, seem a though it may) long way separated) will come up separately and| MPs can vote on them one at! a time. As well as outlining the gov-| ernment's view on the CDNPA| request for a postponement of) the newspaper measure, Mr. Gordon also answered critics of his decision to exempt Time and -Reader's Digest from the magazine proposals. He realized some members on all sides of the House look on this as "a surrender to the power and influence of Mr. Henry Luce," president of ' In Washington this was looked| from the problems of the na/|Time International. But others upon as extremely harsh lan- tions of the world." HERE an Cinderella's ageless story was told recently in mime » and dance by members of * the Harvey Dance Academy at Ridgeway Senior school auditorium. Examination candidates demonstrated dances and * steps from the Royal Aca- demy syllabus. Twenty-one * girls, tested last March by Miss Kathleen Oliver of Lon- ' don, England, received their certificates from Miss Har- vey at the recital. Albert Walker MPP Osh- awa Riding, will be among a group of 40 members of the Ontario Legislature who will leave for a tour of north- » ern Ontario this weekend. The party will leave from Ontario International Air- port on the first leg of a 2,700 mile air tour of the northern regions. Twenty-one female births and 24 male births were re- ported by the Oshawa Gen- + eral Hospital during the week ending June 20. The hospital admitted 315 pa- patients during the week. Other hospital statistics are: discharged, 336; newborn discharges, male 23 female 21; major surgéry, 83 min- or, surgery, 116; eye, ear, nose and throat, 70; treat- ments and examinations, 276; casts, 38; physiother- apy treatments, 1,068, visits 751; occupational therapy, 178; speech therapy, 16. Directors and officers of Oshawa Temple Buildings Ltd., were re-elected Mon- NEED A NEW FURNACE? 'Me Down Poyment--First Payment December--Coll PERRY Dey or Night . . . 723-3443 d THERE day at the shareholders and directors meetings. of the company. James Jackson, T. L. Wilson, F. S. Everson, A. S. Clark, Harry Gay and Elmer Elliott were elected at the shareholders' meet- ing held at the Centre st. Masonic Temple. At the. di- rectors' meeting Mr. Jack- son was voted into office as president; Mr. Wilson as vice-president; W. H. Gibbie as 'secretary; and Mr, Clark, treasurer, Four Oshawa honor stu- dents now completing Grade 12 will enroll in & six-week Summer course in French at Laval University, Janice Tierney, OCVI, Barbara Robson, OCVI Sharon Smith, MCVI, and Eddie Hanowski, MCVI, will be sent to the French-speaking university by the Kiwanis Club. Thornton's rd. leading from King st. w., to the Oshawa. Civic Auditorium, will be closed for the next four weeks while the road is paved. Entry to the audi- torium will be open on Thornton's rd. from the ser- yice rd. or by an emergency route along Waverley rd., one block east of Thornton's rd. on King st irates |hammered the government felt the two publications have| earned the exemption through 20 years of operation in this country. "Tdo-not believe there is a solution of this problem which will please everybody. How- ever, to do nothing -- to defer! aiy~action--would be the worst! course of all. Accordingly, the government has accepted its responsibility and has placed al definite proposal before' the House."' OFFERS SOMETHING The finance minister wound up-by offering something to the| critics of Time and Reader's Digest. When a review of postal| is completed this fall, action will be taken 1o remove "the discriminatory subsidy" given the two magazines. Prior to the vote, Marcel Lambert (PC--Edmonton West-| on} both the magazine .and news- paper. proposals. By exempting Time and) Reader's Digest, the govern- ment was. protecting the very two publications against which Canadian periodicals say they can't compete. As for the news- paper measure, the govern-| ment should admit "'this is not| the best way to meet this prob- lem," "The government says to us:) Pass this little bit of legisla-| tion and, if we find something} better, we'll change it, I s that, if this legislation is b it shouldn't be on the statute books."' Mr. Fisher said the legisla- tion is an oddity and shows min-| Lakeview Park, City of June 28th. Required to Society Certificate, Bronz PERSONNE CITY HALL, O 2 MALE LIFEGUARDS REQUIRED Oshawa, to commence have Royal Lifesaving e Medallion. Oshawa resi- dence preferred. Apply in person to L OFFICER SHAWA, ONT. , \ My House sped through a number of less contentious items, cluding: --Second reading of a bill es- tablishing an Indian claims commission. The measure now goes to a special Com- mons-Senate committee. --Final approval for construc. tion of a 12-mile Canadian National Railway spur line) near Sarnia. --First reading to two pieces of veterans legislation, one increasing educational grants| to the children of war dead, | the other upping the interest} the government pays for use| of money in the Army Benev- olent Fund, PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS | TUESDAY, June 22, 1965 The Commons continued study of the bill to establish an Indian claims commission, | voting down a New Democrat amendment 153 to 13. The amendment called for scrapping of the government bill and replacement by one with «greater protection for treaty rights. Citizenship Minister Nichol- son said the 10-year life of the proposed commission should be adequate to hear all claims. Gerald W. Baldwin (PC-- River) said there should be a longer limit than three years for bands to file claims. Frank Howard .(NDP- | Skeena) said there shoull be | no set lifetime for the com- | mission. The Commons voted 102 to 58 to give second reading to the government's tax. meas- | ures to protect Canadian | newspapers and magazines. The budget resolution also | included the proposal for a 10- | per-cent cut in personal in- come taxes, WEDNESDAY, June 23 | The Commons meets at 2:30 | p.m. to start committee study | of the tax measures. The Sen- ate meets at 3 p.m. THE ULTIMATE IN * PRESTIGE A || DISTINCTION BEYOND COMPARE * UNDERGROUND PARKING * G@OR Glan in-| In Toronto | TORONTO (CP) --Sodium | amytal--popularly called truth) serum -- is sometimes, admin-| istered in Toronto to persons WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy, Hot Thundersho TORONTO (CP) -- Forewasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis; Showers and thun- derstorms are expected tn be fairly general across southern and central Ontario today and most sections should reweive some rain before the s'borms end tonight. Partly cloucty to sunny and cooler weather is forecast for most sections of Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake Huron, Lakw On- tario, Southern Georgian , Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe, Windsor, 'London, Toronto, Hannilton: |Variable cloudiness, warm and jmore humid with . sc:nttered \showers and thunderstorms to- | Saskatchewan | REGINA (CP) -- Sasknatche- wan representation in ment is reduced four members to 13 and the names of onity five | Present constituencies ame re- | tained in the report of the elec- |toral boundaries commission | Made public today. The independent | mission recommended bewndary changes for all present onsti- tuencies, Regina City and Sas- katoon, the only ridings with a basically urban _ popvilation, were renamed and expareled to include agricultural areas as part of a plan to combine; rural and urban voters in all ¢onsti- tuencies. Progressive Conserva- tives hold all 17 seats in Sas- katchewan. Opposition JLeader Diefenbaker's Prince Albert consutuency keeps its name and remains about the same | population will increase to 72,- | 254 from the present 58,483. pear under the proposals are: Humboldt - Melfort, Kindersley, Melville, Moose Jaw-Lake Cen- tre, Moose Mountain, (ju'Ap- pelle, Regina City, Saskatoon, Rosetown - Biggar, the Siattle- fords, Yorkton and Rosthern. In addition to Prince Albert, the other constituency ames | retained are Assiniboia Swift |Current-Maple Creek, Micken- |zie and Meadow Lake, IWearly }Parlia-| W' Constituencies that will disap- And Humid: rs Likely , mostly ending tonight. ursday sunny with a few ljoudy periods, cooler and less humid, Winds southwest 15 to- day, northwest 15 Thursday. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, Sault Ste, Marie, Tim- agami, Southern White River, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms and not mit change in temperatures today. Thiirsday cloudy with sunny in- tervals and cooler, Winds light. "Northern White River, Coch- rane; Variable cloudiness with a few scattered showers or thundershowers and not much change in. temperatures today. Thursday mostly sunny and cooler, Winds light. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Thursday: Windsor teeeneenes : |Kitchener ...,++ Mount Forest ingham .... Hamilton ..., St. Catharines..... Toronto Peterborough North Bay, Sudbury Earlton .....++é05 Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing .. White River....... MOOsonee .essseess Timmins .... KINSstON os vececcs oeeee . HALF WAY THERE Nearly 19,200 miles of the way System, to be 41,000 miles long, is already in use. L YOUR DRU NEED Phone 723-2245 WIDE-DELIVERY FREE-CITY JURY AND LOVELL 'all are enlarged. Cheery Colors As Per Notice | TORONTO (CP--The death notice said: "Tf you plan to attend the service, please wear cheerful colors, as that is the way she would like it." i That's the way it was Tues-| the funeral of Irene Eleanor Smythe, wife of Conn Smythe, founder of Tor- onto's Maple Leaf Gardens and the le Leaf hockey ¢lub of the Na! | Hockey League. Women in light - colored dresses and men attired in summer suits brightly colored ties and socks presented a wed- ding - type atmosphere as 2,000 gathered in St. Paul's Anglican Church here to pay their final respects to a woman active in many facets of community life, Mrs. Smythe died in her sleep Sunday after a lengthy battle with cancer, Burial was at Park Lawn Cemetery, Among the mourners were Clarence Campbell, NHL pres- ident; E. P. Taylor, Toronto! industrialist and sportsman; nor Kelller Mackay and Mrs. Mackay; Frank Selke, former general manager of Montreal Canadiens and a long - time | friend of the Smythe family; and Foster Hewitt, broadcaster. hockey GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN"S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M, DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM ' HOTEL LANOASTER 27 King St, W., Oshawa HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SE £ 723-466 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS former lieutenant - gover- FOR YOU? A SECOND BUSINESS THAT PRACTICALLY RUNS ITSELF How would you like to owne a sideline business thet involves no rent, no normal overhead, no staff or selling yet can gross $9,700 a year even at only half its potential. This is @ service business with an unlimited market. Yet it requires so little actual servicing that even the busiest executive or professional man can operate it in his scarce spore time. Your entire i is appr ly $2,628. Beauty Aid, Coin-op, Conditioned-Air Professional Hair Dryers guaran. teed by the world's largest manufacturer in this highly r ted field, Write today for complete information and @ confidential interview at your convenience, without obligation, Please include your nome, full address' and telephone number, NORAMERICA GLAMOURAIDS LTD. Suite 4, 459 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ont. for _self-operating United States' Interstate High-| KINDERGARTEN CLASSES East Whitby Twp. The T.S.A. of East Whitby is undertaking to establish two Kindergarten Classes (morning and afternoon) to be located in Pereman's school--Corner Harmony Rd. and Con, 6, East Whitby Twp. | | These proposed classes are dependent on sufficient enrolment, and the Board's ability to hite a qualified teacher, etc, for the 1965-6 school year. Pupils must be at least five years old by Dec, 31, 1965, Interested porents should register prospective pupils, in writing, to the undersigned, not later than June 30, 1965, and indicate full name, birthdate, P.O, address, telephone No., choice of A.M, or P.M, classes, and, that an effort will be made to have child attend a high percentage of classes. The Board shall not provide transportation. ROY NOTTINGHAM, J. H. PASCOE, See.-treas. Cheirmen. 0 shewe, RR. 2 saieiiaidea L | the clinic for years, he said. It | DESCRIBES RESULTS | of crimes that the accused can | have a unique offer | for those considering | | Bowes & Cocks mies charged with criminal offences but the results are not used in evidence, Dr. Kenneth Gray of| Toronto told a conference of 75 crime specialists Tuesday. Dr. Gray is a professor at the University of Toronto and| is in chrge of forensic' serv- ices at the forensic clinic of the Toronto Psychiatric Hos- pital. He was speaking at the first day of the two-day confer-! ence of the Harvard Associ-| aces in Police Science -- law- enforcement officers who have taken a course in legal medi- cine at Harvard Medical School. The drug had been used at ", is administered at the instiga- EAN BLADE or SHORT RIB ROAST 9: tion of police or defence coun- sel but only with the consent of the accused and the knowledge} of defence counsel. He said that often use of the drug enables police to corrob- orate or discard certain details| not recall. He recalled a case in which a young man charged with murdering his mother could not | recall anything about it until he! voluntarily submitted to the} drug. Then he remembered kill- ing her. MILK-FED VEAL Leg Roast of Veal Sirloin or Rump Roast... 69° Loin and Rib Chops Shoulder Chops STEW CUTS or VEAL PATTIES u. 59° Hindquarters of Cut and Wrapped FREE ¢ FREEZER SPECIAL ° 39: u. 89° u. 19 3 1.00 ANY ONE ITEM $1.00 4 lhs. COUNTRY SAUSAGE 4 lhs. PORK HOCKS retiring ? 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