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TO a re es a ee f 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 1, 1965 Visiting Montreal scouts and their Oshawa hosts con- tinued their exchange scout- ing program at Camp Samac last night. The Mont- real scouts are the third and final group to come SCOUTS ASSIST IN BICULTURALISM From left to right back row; Shaun Bruke of Pierrefonds, Bob Hoy, Bruce Bedford of Mont- real, Darryl Harper of Montreal, David Scott of Montreal and Brian Sliter; front row, Alan McDonnel, here this year sponsored by the federal government's Centennial Commission and the Canadian Boy Scout Association, The visitors will return to Quebec Sun- day after a nine-day stay. 'WEATHER FORECAST | STARS, STRIPES Overcast, Clears Tonight: Sunny, Warmer Thursday TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts fesued at 5:30 om: , : A clearing tren ould oecin tonight and sunny weather is forecast for Thurs- day throughout the province. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, southern Georgian Bay, western Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, Toronto: Clearing this evening, sunny with a few cloudy periods Thursday; a little warmer, light winds Niagara, eastern Lake Onta- rio, Haliburton, Killaloe, Hamil- ton: Clearing tonight, mainly eunny Thursday, a little warmer, light winds, Northern Georgian Bay, Al- ma, Sault Ste. Marie, White er, Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury: Clear tonight and mainly sunny Thursday, a lit- tle warmer, light winds, NEVER! NEVER! WINDSOR, Ont, (CP) -- Michael Gamelli, 18, spent part of last Sunday atop a 110-foot water tower, In a burst of patriotic fervor, he painted his national emb- lem for all to see, The police saw, Gamelli had chosen the southwestern Ontario town of Belle River for his dis- play, 20 miles east of here. Windsor Magistrate Gor- don. R. stewart Tuesday learned tie youth, who was from Detroit, had chosen to paint the stars and stripes on the tower, He was fined $50 and ordered to pay the cost of repainting in a less patri- otic pale green, Forecast Temperatures |Low tonight, high Thursday: \Windsor ..... 50 Ist, Thomas 50 'London |Kitchener .... {Mount Forest. Wingham Hamilton .... {St. Catharine Toronto {Peterborough .... Trenton |Kingston |Killaloe . Muskoka 'North Bay..secees BOQDUPY sccccvcace |Earlton sesseseees Sault Ste. Marie,. Kapuskasing White River, |Moosonee (Timmins se eenennes 'George Royal' At Woodbine HERE and THERE The season for plowing matches is approaching. The ; South Ontario match for juniors will be held Sept. 25 ' at the farm of Joe Tran in the Claremont area. The match for juniors in the northern section of the county will be held Oct, 2 at the farm of Wilmott Suggitt near Sunderland. : The water show, spon- sored by the Camp Samac l staff, which was to ave been held tonight, has { been cancelled due to in- » Clement weather, . Storing § to I and @ to f | victories during the weekend Port Perry eliminated Co- | TORONTO (CP) -- George Royal, one of Canada's most celebrated handicap horses, will arrive here by air tonight from | Vancouver to campaign in Woodbine Race Track's 40-day fall meeting, The horse, winner of the $100,- 000 - added San Juan Capis- trano Handicap at Santa Anita early last spring, is being flown by Air Canada to avoid break-; ing his training schedule. Co-owner Robert Hall of Van-; couver had considered a num- ber of methods of transporting the horse and before Air Can- ice" by the State Minister of Agriculture, Two people were injured Tuesday afternoon when ears driven by Mrs, Jessie Vassar, 847 Simcoe st, n., Oshawa and Franklin Brampion, RR 3, Ganano- que, were involved in a col- lision at the intersection of David Kenney, Phil Dud- son of Montreal and Bill MacDonald; seated, Charles World, council president for Oshawa district, left, and Bud Johnston, council com- missioner, Oshawa Times Photo 'ican parts makers, By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP)--A_ bill to authorize integration of the Canada-United States auto-and- parts, industry passed easily through the House of Represen- tatives Tuesday, It now goes to the Senate fi- nance committee with the time table not yet fixed, Fears of go-it-alone Canadian Iternatives -- harmful to the 8, -- were cited as primary reasons for approval by major speakers from both Democratic and Republican parties, They cited Canada's initial scheme to. boost, her auto industry ex- ports, launched in. 1962, which gave qualifying exporters tar- iff cuts and which drew hot opposition from certain Amer- The U.S, government held the view it would have to raise tariffs on Canadian exports and the situation produced a new agreement signed Jan, 16 by Prime Minister Pearson and President Johnson, The House voted 280 to 113-- ypressed hard for immediate price cuts in Canada where car buyers pay an average 17 per cent more, This higher cost is credited mainly to the smaller volume of production by Canadian plants -- a situ- ation which the agreement is intended to remedy by opening Canadian plants to the Amer- ican market for selected mod- els or parts, President Johnson sent the bill to Congress March 31 and Special 'Stamp Issue Coming OTTAWA (CP) -- Two new five-cent stamps will be issued Sept, 8 marking the 100th anni- versary of Ottawa's. selection as the national capital and the first meeting in Canada of the Inter + pafliamentary Confer- ence, membership is 435--to pass the} enabling legislation putting the) American 'side of the agree-| ment into effect, | ABOLISHES TARIFFS | The January. agreement, 'which Canada implemented in a cabinet decree, abolishes North American tariffs on most motor vehicles and their new parts for the industry itself, Consumers, it is hoped, will get the benefit of lower prices later when production patterns haye been reshaped in the two coun- The post office department disclosed details of the new stamps Tuesday, The brown stamp honoring the Ottawa anniversary was designed by Gerald Trottier of Ottawa, It is a sketch looking up from the Ottawa River to House Passes Auto Pact Between Canada And US. Tuesday's debate echoed most of the arguments raised late last April when it was exam- ined for three days by the ways sand means committee of the House of Representatives, Sponsor Wilbur Mills, ways and means chairman, said Tuesday that the alternative to the agreement is to accept the possibiilty of retaliatory action by. Canada which is determined to expand exports, John Byrnes of Wisconsin, Republican senior on the com- |mittee, said in closing the de- |bate that he holds the same view despite reservations, 'COULD BAN CARS' Canada might react to de- feat of the agreement by clos- ing out American cars and parts, Mills among others recorded statistics showing Canada had a trade deficit in autos and parts with the U.S, last year of more than $600,000,000 and Mills said this was just about the total Canadian deficit in its international dealings, It was entirely possible that a trade war otherwise might result with "this very friendly ally," But he was confident each country would benefit, He also noted that the four giant car the Parliament Buildings as|makers--Genera| Motors, Ford, they appeared 100 years ago,|Chrysler and American motors Steamboats ply the river be-|~-dominate the industry in each low. ' jcountry, A green design by Philips-| The House defeated motions Gutkin, a Winnipeg artist, show|to make the bill open to amend- the Peace Tower on Parliament ment and--in effect--to kill it Hill and bears (ie bilingual in-/by sending jt back to commit- tries to produce savings. | The United Auto Workers' | Singapore's PM Displays U.S. Apology SINGAPORE (Reuters)-- Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew today produced a letter which he described as an apology from U.S, State Secretary Dean Rusk for improper American activities in Singapore, | Lee said the letter, dated |April 15, 1961, referred to an incident in 1960 when the Singa- |pore government allegedly }caught a U.S, Central Intellig jence Agency man trying to |bribe a local intelligence of. ficer, The prime minister first | made reference to the incident Monday in a special interview in which he was quoted as say- ing he would not allow U.S, bases in Singapore because the ;Americans "lack depth and | Judgment,"* The alleged bribe attempt was denied Tuesday by U.S, au- thorities here and today Lee showed correspondents the let- ter. It read: 'Dear Mr, Prime Minister: 1 am deeply distressed to learn that certain officials of the United States government have! been found by your government to have been engaged in im- proper activities in Singapoe. | "T want you to know that I regret very much that this un- fortunate incident has occurred to mar the friendly relations that exist between our govern- ments, The new administration Carol Smyth, seven, of Highway 2 and Thickson rd, | ada agreed to transport George Toronto shares Dad's ) scription jtary Unioh "Inter Parliamen- Interparementaire here Sept, 6-17, Ottawa cousin Mare Bisson- nette while watching a Members of the Whitby de- tachment of the OPP inves- tigated seven minor accl- dents during the day. Damage totalled $850 in an accident involving cars Royal, Hall faced the prospect|takes a very serious view of of flying to Seattle, Vancouver,|this matter and intends to re-| jacross the country to Buffalo| view the activities of these of-| and_bringing the horse by vanjficials for disciplinary action," to Toronto. WOULD SELL SILENCE George-Royal, @ grass spe-; Lee said that at the time he |clalist, is expected to compete|had told the U.S. government! in the $15,000-added Seagram|/he would keep quiet about the sweater with three-year-old Likely This Fall VATICAN CITY (Reuters) -- Pope's UN Visit | chilly changing of the guard The Orchest Oshawa Symphony ra-resumes" renear- sals for the coming season on Tuesday evening, Sept. 8 and will meet every Tues- tee, The bill was favored by 1209 Democrats and 54 Repub- junion, representing most em-|1965."" The organization meets|licans, Opposed were 71 Demo- ployees in each country, has lerats and 59 Republicans, TWO CAN DRESS AS WARMLY AS ONE ceremony on Ottawa's Par- liament Hill Monday, Tem- peratures dropped to a wintry 38 degrees. (CP) Astronauts Tell, Retell | were in excellent condition, Me sald thelr condition give him confidence that the Gemini 7 mission can be carried out in December as. planned, 'That will be a 14-day trip by astronauts Frank Borman and James A, Lavell ar, Adventures © CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)/ The medically-sound Gemini 5 astronauts today continue the tedious task of reliving their historic eight-day space flight for technical and medical ex- perts, | Hour after hour, L, Gordon} Cooper Jr, and Charles Conrad Jr, talk into tape recorders, The recordings and other notes are rushed daily to the Manned Spacecraft Centre at Houston, Tex, There, specialists combine) the information with telemetry data radioed during the flight, Of special interest is the equipment which caused trou. ble during the flight, which) ended Sunday. Included are the! fuel cell pressurization and wae, ter stowage systems, jet' con-| trol thrusters, and an-apparent/ ground error which misin-; formed the computer, causing! Gemini 5 to Jand 103 miles short of its target, Dr, Charles A, Berry, Gemini) flight surgeon, sald two days} of exhaustive medical tests | Whitby - Ph. 668-5893 showed Cooper and Conrad! Highest Cash Prices For...+ 61-62-63 Cars Liens Paid Out SEAWAY MOTORS 200 Dundas St, W, "NORM" FISHER'S | Meat Market For Personalized Service BEEF WG way SALE STEAKS and ROAST @ ROAST @ STEAK @ Round Boneless @ T-Bone @ Sirloin @ Wing e RUMP @ SIRLOIN TIP @ ROUND 79: POT ROAST . 49° BLADE STEAKS .. 59° LEAN MINCED CHUCK STEAK 2... 1.00 LEAN MINCED BEEF PATTIES *"..; 2.39 FREEZER BEEF HINDQUARTERS SPECIAL NO CHARGE FOR CUTTING--WRAPPING--PREEZING Norm Fisher's Meat Market 22 Simcoe St. North Phone 723-3732 driven by John Blucher, 125 Cup Stakes Sept, 25, the $15,- incident and let the man go if Raglan st., Whitby and Cor- alie Polenski, 921 Annes st., Whitby, at the intersection of Dundas and Cochran ats., Whitby, Tuesday afternoon, bourg from the Ontario Ama- teur Softball Association playdowns, Pitcher Laurie Williams completely _ si- lenced the Cobourg bats. day thereafter in Building No, 10 at the Oshawa Alr- port, Players of any instru ments would he welcome and are cordially invited to join, An Oshawa man received a laceration and bruising when his car was involved in an accident at the junc- . tion of Ritson rd. s, and * Athol st. e. yesterday. Don- ald G. Adair, 313 Windsor st., received a laceration to his forehead. Driver of the other car involved was Geol- frey Thomas, of Willowdale. Lloye Ayre, Bowmanville, won eight prizes in the Southdown Sheep classes Tuesday at.the Canadian National Exhibition, This means his by Oshawa's Chamber of Commerce, in co-operation with the Ontario Depart- ment of Education, will offer a short course in "Management Accounting" at the executive offices (in the Oshawa Shopping Cen tre) of Deloitte, Plender, Haskins and Sells. Course will be held each Monday night at 7.30 p.m. and will run 10 weeks. First meeting | is Sept. 20. Cost is $25, Course leader is Gordon W. Riehl, CA, RIA, a firm partner. According to a j brochure, the course shows how a small business owner can use information con tained in his own books of account to operate more profitably, Three people were slightly * Injured in an accident on Park rd. at the entrance to the General Motors Parts Department. A car driven by Gary Wilkins, Royal st., was in collision with a car driven by Barry Wood, of Brock st. e. Mr. Wilkins and passengers Theodore Wilkins and Margaret Wil- all received bruises. Mr. Wood received treat- ment for slight injuries re- ceived when he struck the steering whee! of his car in . the accident. Grant Sigsworth, 300 Humber ave., Oshawa, re- turned yesterday 'from a seven-week stay in Mexico. He went there with "Exper- iment in Living," a 33-year- ald cultural exchange pro- gram which. sends over 2,000 persons a year to dozens of countries around the globe. Mr. Sigsworth was one of eight Canadians in Toluca, a General Motors centre and highest city (at 8700 feet) in Mexico. For five wéeks the party en- gaged in community de- velopment work in the backward village of San Pedro Tultepec. This was the first year such com- munity work had been tried in the ETL: program. In appreciation of the work done, each participant was given o "certilicale of serr- rl | caieaa aabaeameenane SINGLE VISION 11" Complete with lenses frames and cave }000 Jockey Club Gold Cup Oct. they paid $100,000,000 Malayan|Pope Paul will probably make }11 and the $50,000 Canadian --about $35,000,000 --to Singa-'a brief visit to United Nations ;Championship Oct, 23, but may) pore for economic development headquarters at New York in make his debut opening day,| 'The Americans, he said, of: Fe Pain hae dusp 'all in the Sept. 6, in a seven-furlong al-|fered in return about $3,500,000) ™!d-October during a lull in |lowance race, which the Singapore prime/|work of the Vatican council, In ~ minister said was "an insult,"' formed sources said Tuesday) = 'OGH A . t d Lee said today if the ag night. | dm icans continued to deny the) ve | it e bribe incident, he would also! visit should GOOD FOOD } \disclose the intermediary|follow debates the 2,000) BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 313 Last Wee through whom the U §. 'admin-| bishops on auch international 12 Neen te 2 OM, istration made the $3,500,000 of-|themes as religious liberty | a During the week ending Aug.! fey : lways to oraeiana peace, halt the! ine Gabe 8 PM. 28, 313 patients were admitted) producing a file marked "top|armaments race, and help un: DINING ROOM by the Oshawa General Hos-\secret," he said he had der-developed countries, ao Pg ly -- Of all the documents, "interraga-| The Pope opens the Vatican HOTEL LANCASTER whom 20 were boys, were born. tions, tape recordings, and the/council's fourth and final ses Two hundred and ninety-six pa-! whole sahil "s and Ision Sept. 14 | 27 King St. W., Othewe tients were discharged - - s ' wa sila i Eighty-seven major and & minor operations were perforin ed. In addition there were 69 | eye, ear, nose and throat oper ne oO ations, A total of 254 treat menis and examinations were given. Forty-seven casts were applied. There were also 823 physio therapy treatmenta and 4582 | Visits in this department. One hundred and sixty-eight occu: pational therapy treatments were given, Sixteen speech ther- apy procedures were carried out. Your table is waiting! Dine in leisured elegance in the Blue Room, your every wish fulfilled with continental subtlety, your every taste captured with 'cordon blue' cuisine, The sophisticated intimacy of the cocktail hour, the gracious luxury of glass-encircled dining is as close as your phone, Call for reservations and revel in "Royal Blue" carpet treatment at the Canadiana soon, ALL LENSES PRECISION GROUND TO YOUR EXACT NEEDS ... NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TINTED LENSES OR PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES BIFOCALS 17° THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd 1:30 to 4:30; 6:00 to 9:00 p.m, at ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM, SIMCOE ST. N. Regular and new blood donors ore urgently requested to attend with or w thout an appointment, Our Blood Bank is desperately short and if we are TO MEET THE NEEDS OF OUR PATIENTS IN SEPTEMBER NO LESS THAN 400 BOTTLES NEEDED TO BE DONATED diconsed Under the Liquor Licence Act # LABORATORY TO YoU # NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT os. Now Official North Metro Airline Limousine Terminal . ~ the \- Canadiana MOTOR HOTEL Right en Hwy 401 at Kennedy Rd, Interchange 59, Toronte, Ont HOURS: 9.a.m, te 5 p.m, Daily Closed Wed. All Day Phone: 728-1261 17 Bond St. East 2nd Floor o LENSES DUPLICATED - WE PRE ALL P51. OCULISTS* AND OPTOMETRISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS AT SAME Tel 291.1171, Area Conde 418 Low PRICES