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aay nay ne aig may age Pe Nilae ie Ae i Hn et Bites J Install Missiles Around Canton HONG KONG (AP) -- China was reported today installing guided missiles around Canton and moving the major execu- tive offices of that city 200 miles inland, The reports came from Chi- nese travellers arriving aboard the Canton-Hong Kong train. They said Canton officials and residents appeared convinced the city would be attacked by U.S. planes. Hoodlums Sought At Petferlaw PEFFERLAW, Ont. (CP) -- Police are trying to trace hood- lums who piled railroad ties on the Canadian National Railways track two miles north of here Sunday and almost wrecked @)}euqing into serious trouble. freight train. : | Dr. Marvin A. Block of Buf- The train was slowing down/falo, N.Y., former chairman of to enter a_ siding when it'the American Medical Associa- crashed into the ties. The im-jtion's committee on alcoholism, pact caused $600 damage. Theltoid a panel discussion Satur- three-man crew escaped injury./qay the old concept that an al- Pefferlaw is 35 miles north-|coholic must be "ready" for east of Toronto. treatment should be discarded. | He said the alcoholic "must be induced to accept treatment long before he is ready to ask 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, July 5, 1965 Arson Charge Is Aftermath Ot Toronto Weekend Fire TORONTO (CP)--William Ed-second-floor room by fireman ward McClentic, 45, of Toronto|John Cadenhead, 30. The boy was charged with arson during}was taken to hospital, the weekend in connection with a fire Saturday in which a five-| year-old boy was rescued from, his smoke-filled room by a city 3 \fireman. The executive director of! Michigan's state board of alco-(,, holism, Ralph W. Daniel, also criticized what he called a small number of extremists in AA who have played "king of the mountain" and 'shoved down" anyone who challenged their position in the field of al- coholic treatment. At the same time, some phy- sicians have been playing "blind man's buff' in ignoring the whole alcoholism problem. | He suggested that both the sci- entific world and the AA should become better acquainted with contributions the other group can make. | D. Bruce M., an AA trustee}, who as usual was not identified) publicly by his full name, ad- mitted that in the past AA had "become pretty smug," feeling no other group could help alco- holics. | But the attitude had changed | over the years and AA now} wanted to co-operafe with other) groups working on the prob- lem, as long as it could be done in keeping with the traditions QUESTION POSED AT AA CONFERENCE When Does Alcoholic Need "Outside' Help ? By CARMAN CUMMING TORONTO (CP) -- How far down does an alcholic have to go before he is 'ready' for help? ; The questiog,has been posed and answered in several forms at the international conference of Alcholics Anonymous here this weekend. Several "outside' experts, while praising the work AA has done with incorrigible alcohol- ics, have challenged the group to raise its sights and try to do something for the heavy drinker -- ean te ee lew atican ty stamps \show the war-shattered ruins of |the Benedictine abbey of Monte Gordon Burt was found un- Cassino and its new reconstruc- onscious under a bed in his|.0i. THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! * PRESTIGE tom" -- not necessary skid row --and knows he needs help. In keeping with that tradi- tion, AA has made no effort to! sell its message beyond trying to make sure that those who might be helped know about A. Dr. Block, a member of the medical faculty at the State University of New York at Buf- falo, said there is a need for a "tremendous educational pro- gram for the entire population, alerting them to the dangers of alcohol and also to the very ear- lier signs of dependence on the drug." He said the "spiritual ap- proach' of AA might not be enough to bring some alcohol- ics to recovery and '"'this must be. recognized by everybody, particularly those in Alcoholics Anonymous." MINORITY IS VOCAL Dr. Block said there is a 'or it." small but vocal minority in AA d |still so "egocentric" that they ARE RELUCTANT \believe only AA can help the But among AA members andjaleoholic.. ° officials, there is notable reluct-| He said the cliche that only ance to move away from whatjan alcoholic can help an alco- they feel is a winning formula.jholic sounds somewhat prepos- Put simply, the formula is|tetous to a physician used to) that the alcoholic can be helped|treating illnesses from which he only when he reaches his "bot-|himself has never suffered. 1 AND 2. BEDROOM SUITES AVAILABLE * DISTINCTION BEYOND COMPARE * UNDERGROUND PARKING 723-1712 + ee 728-2911 * G@ORGIAN mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTH: OSHAWA -- U.S. Sechamaes" 3 Are Closed NEW YORK (CP)--All United States stock markets and com- |modity exchanges were closed |\today in observance of Indepen- jdence Day. Banks - were also \closed. As These are the headlines of ip in Edinburgh in which he pea ge of Phced 2 ,, urged patience on the tick- African dependency where a. ons Newspapers ich Rhodesian question, 225,000 whites rule 314 mil- reporting the controversy = african prime ministers _lion Africans. stirred up by the Friday have been pressing for im- (AP Wirephoto b, cable night speech by Prince Phil- mediate action in settling from London) ALUMINUM SHAWA FREE PARKING Aluminum Combination STORM-SCREEN DOORS { STORM KILLS 11 ROME (Reuters)--At least 11 |persons were killed Sunday and 200 injured when a whirlwind storm accompanied by hail- stones the size of tennis balls whipped thregh northern. Italy. ALUMINUM AWNINGS 175,000 Due To Attend Big Calgary Stampede CALGARY (CP)--About 175,-|television producer also was to 000 persons were expected to}be in the parade as an hon- invade two downtown avenuesjorary guest of the Stampede. He arrived Sunday in his private plane. The parade followed a whirl of weekend events which set the stage for the six-day Stam- pede. Officials hope attendance will be nearer 600,000 than the 573,560 last year. A recotd of 591,750 was set in 1959. Chief weekend event was a Sunday-morning breakfast for 3,000 guests at Agriculture Min- ister Harry Hays' farm in south-| Abeita, highest elected official west Calgary. in the pueblo, an Indian re- Thousands showed up for ajserve, replied that Msgr. Stadt- big Rotary club barbecue at/mueller will not be allowed to Priest's Eviction Closes Church | ISLETA, N.M. (AP)--The 350- year-old St. Augustine ne a CHIEF TAGGED here remained closed today} BY OWN SON after_a confrontation between| the Roman Catholic archbishop) PARCHMENT, Mich, (AP)--The chief of police of Santa Fe and a pueblo gov-| pie ane "he eves @ 8 of this southwestern Michi- arene gan city found out that his son is very efficient on the Customer Always Right -- PM-Dorion Moscow Cafes Warned _Tift Seen By HENRY 8. BRADSHER s Terminated Russian federation were put on) MOSCOW (AP) -- Moscow cafes have been told to serve what people want, and be neat about it, instead of pushing out the kind of food some distant|the new basis. Announcement of| OTTAWA (CP)--A_ telegram planner ordered. this was made in Economiskaya|exchange between Chief Justice The cafes, and other types of|Gazetta (Economic Gazette). Dorion, Prime Minister _Pear- eating houses in the capital) Staff salaries will be fixed|son and former justice minister and some other parts of the|by managers instead of the|Favreau apparently has ended Soviet Union, will be rated by|central government. As a re-|a five - day squabble arising their profits rather than by ful-|sult, the newspaper commented,|from the Dorion 'report. sales personnel will try to give| The chief justice has called ajbefore then. : ' better service, cafes with un-|press conference at his Quebec|, Sunny skies with morning sanitary conditions now will try|City office today. He said he temperatures between 60 and to clean up, and the public will]will explain then how the mat-|65 degrees was forecast. There PORCH ENCLOSURES STORM-SCREEN DOORS-WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED FLEXALUM SIDING JALOUSIES ALUMATOPS FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS today to watch cowboys, In-; dians in native dress, bands and floats in the pageantry of |the annual Calgary Stampede parade, The start of the parade was to be signalled by the firing at 9 a.m. of 100 rockets from Mewata Stadium but thousands of spectators, many of them tourists, were expected to start lining 7th and 9th avenues long rants, cafes, canteens and sim- ilar eating places in Moscow, Estonia, Moldavia and some parts of the Ukraine and the | Archbishop James Peter Da-! vis told worshippers Sunday that the church will remain closed until Msgr. Fred Stadt- mueller, whom pueblo Governor Andy Abeita handcuffed and evicted the previous Sunday, is allowed to return. The archbis- hop also called for an apology. ob. Chief Robert Herrick drove into the back of an- other car Saturday. He was given a ticket by his son, patrolman Paul Herrick, for failure to have his car un- der control. The chief commented: "Well, I have to live by what I preach." .. filment of tightly centralized plans, The Soviet government also has announced that four food factories will begin producing what shops think they can sell, not what central planners think might sell. The announcements, made in recent days in economic publi- eations, are an expansion into " the food industry of a Soviet ex- periment with profits in consu- mer and industrial goods. START THIS WEEK Beginning this week, restau- get more of what it wants. Salaries in eating places in the Soviet Union now are among the lowest in the country. The minimum wage is 45 rubles ($50) a month. The order to the factories specifies that they will pack- age their output in more at- tractive ways. Dull, unimagin- ative packaging has been crit- icized here recently. jwas a chance of isolated show- ers in the afternoon. | Marty Wood, world saddle bronc riding champion last year, was to be honorary par- ade marshal in keeping with this year's "Salute to the Cow- boy" theme. He was to lead some 30 U.S. and Canadian bands, floats, pre- cision drills teams, mounted cowboys and indians, and a \ter was settled. Key to the settlement appar-| ently is a telegram sent by Mr. Favreau to the chief justice "clarifying evidence' he gave before the Dorion commission. | A spokesman for the prime jminister said Mr. Favreau's tele sent Sati was in response to a request from the chief justice to Mr. Pearson Mewata stadium Sunday after-jreturn as long as he is gov- noon, jernor. "The people don't want| bands played rock-and-jhim," he said, "and that's the roll music Sunday night at the|way its going to be." stadium. | Abeita charged that Msgr. The Calgary Press Club held/stadtmueller had ridiculed In- a beef barbecue for 600 Satur-\dian traditions, interfered with day night. pueblo politics and caused con- COWBOYS SEEK CASH flict between practising and Six hundred North American|non - practising Catholics. The cowboys were prepared to chal-'monsigner had been at the! lenge bucking broncs and Frank Burrows, has been elected president of the du- plicate bridge club of the Oshawa Golf Club. Other of- Showroom & Factory PHONE 728-1633 7% 95 ATHOL ST. EAST--OSHAWA ficers for next are: E. F. Bastedo, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. C. Clifford, sec- retary; Mrs, E. Jamieson, social convener; Mrs. Turney, publicity convener; Mrs. T. Culp, tournament li- \pueblo, a tiny reserve 20 miles) south of Albuquerque, for nine years. year \for clarification of evidence jgiven by Mr. Favreau. HERE TH |INVOLVES PARAGRAPH an | The dispute centres about a |paragraph in the Dorion report into the Lucien Rivard affair which says that the prime min- ister knew about the involve- ment of Guy Rouleau, then his parliamentary assistant, last September. Mr. Pearson had told the Commons -- and Chief Justice Dorion in a letter--that he only knew about Mr. Rouleau's role) in late November. The spokesman for Mr. -Pear- son said the Favreau telegram was a boiled-down version of a jstatement issued by the former |justice minister on Dominion | Day. In the statement, Mr. Fav- reau said he had not been as clear as he "wished"' in telling jthe commission about when Mr. |Pearson learned about the in- jvolvement of Mr. Rouleau. | Mr. Pearson last. Tuesday wrote to the chief justice about \the paragraph. He said he had gone through the transcript of the evidence and "could find no |basis' for saying he knew jabout Mr. Rouleau in Septem- b er, QUESTIONS EVIDENCE | He asked if the judge could }point out any evidence to sup- |port the statement. "If not, it may be that the passage is in fact-in error. ... \If such an error has crept into jthe report, | assume you will jwish to make a statement to correct it." Chief Justice Dorion told re- |porters he had no changes to jmake in his report | But it was human for a wit- ness to make a mistake in testifying "If that's the case, this wit- {ness would perhaps say he was) | mistaken," the judge said Mr. Pearson said Friday the jwhole thing was. a misunder- standing that he was sure jwould be cleared up. Mr. Fav- jreau's telegram to the judge |seemed to have done the trick. ts sie display of jeeps from North American jeep clubs. $90,000 in rodeo prize money. DISNEY IS GUEST | There's $70,000 in livestock judg- ence Walt Disney, the movie andling money. -- : ne WEATHER FORECAST 'Praise, Blast TV Programs Clearing By Tonight; exes rane, onion - Sunny, Cool Tuesday jwere both roasted verbally and japplauded by 100 delegates to a jweekend conference on inter- TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts|able cloudiness today, clearing|$"Up relations sponsored by issued by the weather office at!by evening, Sunny except for|'he Ontario Welfare Council. 5:30 a.m.: afternoon cloudiness Tuesday.| Helen Carscallen,.a TV pro- Synopsis: Cooler air will push]Cool, Winds northerly 15 be-|8Tam-organizer for the CBC, slowly southward today, reach-|coming light tonight. said TV enabled children to ing the lower lakes this after- noon. Variable cloudiness is ex- pected throughout the day with scattered showers and thunder- showers over the southern half of the province. The cloud will thin out this evening to give mainly clear, cool conditions overnight. Tuesday. will be partly cloudy with tempera- tures in the low 70s in southern 'Ontario and near 60 in the north, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Lake Huron, Windsor, London, Ham- ilton, Toronto: Mainly cloudy with a few scattered thunder- showers developing during the afternoon, Clearing this even- ing. Tuesday sunny except for afternoon cloudiness and cool. Winds southwest 15 shifting to north by evening and becoming light tonight, Haliburton, Killaloe: Mainly cloudy with scattered showers or thundershowers today, clear- ing tonight. Sunny with after.) noon cloudiness Tuesday and| cool. Winds southwest 15 shift-/ ing to north by evening and be- jcoming light tonight. | Timagami, Georgian Bay,| North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny pe- tieds this afternoon and clear- ing tonight. Tuesday sunny ex- cept for afternoon cloudiness. Cool. Winds northerly 20 this afternoon and light tonight. | White River, Cochrane, Al-| goma, Sault Ste. Marie: Vari- INFORMATION CLASSES | REGARDING THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND ITS TEACHINGS ~~ MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS EACH WEEK. 7,30 P.M ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM -- ROOM I. 194 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA, ONTARIO. Begining: Monday July Sth -- 1965 At 7.30 p.m. NON-CATHOLICS AND CATHOLICS --~ Anyone who is. interested in learning more about the Catholi¢é Church and its Teachings FURTHER INFORMATION -- PHONE 725-8444 | brahma bulls in competition for aison. J. Coles will be the director for the ensuing year. The club expressed its appreciation to Ralph Vickery, president for the past two years, for his ef- forts on behalf of the club and getting it off to a good start. The winners of draw prizes were: Mrs. A. Arm- strong, Ralph Vickery, E. F. Bastedo, Dr. E. M. Culp, Mr. and Mrs. P. Chubb, Miss Ruth Higgins, Mrs. Norval. Willson, Mrs. C. Clifford, Mrs. R. W. Gra- ham, Mrs..R. Howson, Mrs. W. Austin, Mrs. B. White and Mrs. Don Mackinnon. IMPORTANT ADVICE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS The ageing process can cause hardening of the arter- ies and liver. Elderly people are more subject to arthritis, heort ble, b hial h and bladder troubles. If you will immediately visit your physician et the very first signs of such troubles, the odds are you will not only get relief from. distress, but also learn how to take core of yourself and live « longer, healthier life. We now have sustaining medicines to keep ageing ailments controlled. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly wi extra charg great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EASTVIEW PHARMACY Alfred G. Gordon, an op- erator at the Whitby water- works pumping station for 20 years, was honored prior to his retirement this week. Mr .Gordon was presented with a gold wrist watch by R. W. Cawker, chairman of the Whitby Public Utilities Commission. band in the program which will open with a. march, "Colonel Bogey on Pa- rade." Captain Ian McNab of the Ontario Regiment will be master of ceremo- nies. 9 P M. V. BATES, of Whitby, a second year student at York University, has been awarded a first-class honor award of $500. More than 150 blooms of many varieties were dis- played by 18 exhibitors Wednesday afternoon when the Whitby Garden Club held its annual rose show at the Whitby Arena, | Peterborough Legion Pee Wees defeated Bowmanville by 13 to 1 in Eastern On- tario Baseball Association action last week at Bow- manville. It was the seventh Legion victory in eight starts, jknow more about the world |than their grandparents did in 'a lifetime. | She said, however, adults ;must help children deal with an} j alienation that television creates) |between the generations. Walter Currie, a public school |teacher in North York, a Tor- onto suburb, said Miss Carscal-) len was promoting acceptance of an intellectual wasteland. "The commercials . sponsor) some of the most insane ideas jof our time," he said. | He criticized parents who left it to schools to do the job of |'-- fovercoming the alienation Miss|g |Carscallen claimed existed. | Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Tuesday: Windsor 42 St. Thomas....... 42 London ..... 40 Kitchener .. 40 Mount Forest. 38 Wingham ......00. 38 Hamilton ......... 45 St. Catharines.... 45 Toronto 48 Peterborough .... 40 Trenton .... 42 Kingston . 42 Killaloe Muskoka North Bay.. Sudbury ... Harlton cicseccvns Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing ..... White River.. Moosonee .. Timmins ., HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 573 King Street East Oshawa PHONE 725-3594 Fast--Free--Motorized Delivery P. B. Francis, Phm.B. -- J. R. Steffen, B.Sc, Phm.B. The members of the Osh awa Salvation Army Band and their families held a pic- nic Thursday afternoon at Geneva Park. The local group was joined by mem- bers of the Peterborough Band. | Mrs. Bert Munday, of . Bowmanville, was the win- ner of the auto in the draw held at the Bowmanville Royal Canadian Legion j One of the last official acts Carnival .Calnedey nlght. of. President Richard Math- ews of the Whitby Rotary Club, at the club's Tuesday meeting, was the presenta- tion of a $1,0000 cheque to Mel Goreski, a member of the Whitby General Hospital Building Fund Committee. During the 1963-64 Rotary year the service club pre- sented a similar cheque to the fund. Members of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club will play a double-header on the Oshawa greens tonight to decide the club's represen- tative in the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association doubles playdowns. Later in the evening the Oshawa winners will play the repre- sentatives of the Bowman- ville club. PLAN RADIO CHURCH The Lutheran Church of 'America is considering a per- imanent radio ministry for peo- |ple living in northern Canada. Oshawa racing drivers Dale Neil and Max Castle- berg will be competing at the St. Jovite races. tomor- row. They will again he driving their Corvair cars in touring car events. The St. Jovite circuit is near Montreal. Also among local entrants: is Al Reading who will be competing in his newly' acquired Cooper Monaco, The Whitby and Bowman- ville detachments of the OPP report traffic on the Macdonald - Cartier Free- way was very heavy Sun- day night. Quite a number of vehicles bearing United States licence plates were seen due to the July 4 holi- day in the U.S.A. No: acci- dents involving personal in- jury were reported. Tues. and Wed. Specials !. BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER 49 LEAN SHANK Stewing BEEF 59 LEAN, MINCED The General Motors choir, directed by Mrs. Elsie Dob- son, will be featured at the weekly concert of the Band of the Ontario Regiment in the McLaughlin Bandshell next Thursday evening. Cap- tain G. Quick will lead the Bus service will be avail- able tonight for Civic Au- ditorilum lacrosse fans. Buses will leave Simcoe and Bond streets at 7, 7.30.and 8 p.m. 16 THE NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC WILL BE HELD THURSDAY, JULY 8th, 1965 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM ' SIMCOE STREET NORTH NEW DONORS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED @ Every day operations are being postponed for the lack of blood. @ Donating Blood is painless. @ Type "O" Negative is very short. @ You will be helping to save a life. Now Is The Time To Order Your Winter Fuel ....2..... On Premium Quality AVE FUEL OIL PHONE 668-3341 -- DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshawa - Whitby - Ajax and District WHEN: TIME; WHERE: RINDLESS RACON 22: OUR QUOTA FOR THIS CLINIC IS 509 BOTTLES of BLOOD FOR: | | | | H rf