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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdoy, September 25, 1965 DEATH -- AFTERMATH OF POLICE GUN- BATTLE Andre Bissonnette, 24, of Sorel, Que., lies dead on a _Stretcher after a gun battle with Quebec Provincial Police who said they wanted | | Bissonnette was stopped at to question him, Police said I revolver. a road block and drew a (CP) MP Polishes His Apples For Student By BEN WARD OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson wooed the student Positive Side To Kashmir: y HAROLD MORRISON caneiien Press Staff Writer The cost of the India-Paki- stan war, in human sacrifice Chance To Reassess UN | ,could be trusted or could wieldjto show what it can do. jany major influence. In a way, should be And the outlook seems moderately therefore, the world|hopeful for even such a critic grateful to China, forjas France, which virtually cold-! vote Friday, announcing that he and material destruction, is ye lits actions have increased inter- shouldered the UN in the. past, is seeking ways to allow stu- dents to vote at their university| residences and has given the! provinces the go-ahead to ex- ceed their allotments from the federal student loan fund. On the voting issue, Mr, Pear- son said the government has asked Cyril Carson, a Toronto Jawyer who is a specialist in electoral law, for an opinion on whether the Canada Elections Act can be interpreted to allow| away - from - home students to vote in university cities. The Elections Act says stu- dents must be enrolled for classes before the election writs|debate would have sounded hol- | Oil are issued if they wish to vote in their university city. Other- wise, they have to return home|An dChina seemed to be doing) The strike notices which ex- to vote. HAVE COMPLAINED There have been complaints | from student associations that! a large nuniber range to 30,000--will be unable to get home to vote. The uni- versities had not opened when the writs for the Noy, tion were issued Sept. 8 The prime minister also an- nounced that he will ask uni- versity presidents and_princii- pals to consider what action they might be able to take that) would allow students to return} home either on election day or for the advance pools Oct, 30 and Noy. |. Mr. Pearson said an "unexp- pectedly large demand" by stu- dents for federally-guaranteed bank loans to finance studies has created a situation where some provinces may not be able to meet all requests from their share of the $40,000,000 avail- able. To meet this sitaation,. the provinces had been told that they may exceed their allot- ments in an amount necessary to guarantee that all students who qualify under the financial- need standards will receive loans, MAY EXCEED QUOTA This was made possible under a section of the Canada Student Loans Act which says a prov- ince may. exceed its quota and charge the excess to the follow- ing year's allocation. However Mr. Pearson said the government intends to ask Parliament for an amendment to the act absorbing the in crease. Thus next year's pro- vincial allotments would not be affected. 8 elec-| 'red of the U.S, }(0 be assessed. Both sides may jfind it is more than they can afford. Yet the war and United Nations - called cease- fire have their positive aides) they have given the world an- other chance to judge the value of the UN, The old famitiar debate of whether Communist China should be admitted to the UN |has been revived, along with! |the United States ar gument that China should be kept out be- cause it is an aggressor. Perhaps a year ago the whole low. The life of the UN was in} eopardy. Its value was in doubt. its best to attempt to batter the} iUN to the ground, threatening to establish a stronger rival in its place, -- estimates|WIDENS HATRED But for a country which seeks} 0 #afluence the world, appears to have followed.a du- bious course. it widened its hat to includé India and the Soviet Union. It en- -ouraged the Viet Cong guerril- las in South Viet Mim and cheered Pakistan in its struggle with India, It even threatened India with a Himalayan attack on such flimsy cha§yes that the|sensus and judgment. China| jnational concern for a forum|decided to send its foreign min- }which could show peaceful = ister to the UN General Assem- The Njbly in New York for the first! chance time in three years. jhas bee n. _given a new | WEATHER FORECAST j bury: }much a Very Cold Air Moves In. Tonight, Cloudy Sunday TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts|Trenton ,.... issued at 5:30 a.m.: |Kingston Synopsis; Very cold air is Seg mene pected to move into Ontario, rideedeie soveecove reaching most of northern On- Suab BY seee tario this afternoon and most of iP 'eng sees southern Ontario by Sunday Meee! On morning. Rain is falling north Kapuskasing * of Lake Superior and is ex.|V ny fe Mai pected to move eastward, ault Ste, Marie ., | Moosonee Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,)Timmins Niagara, Lake Ontario, south- ern Lake Huron, Windsor, Tor- onto, Hamilton London: Vari-| able cloudiness tonight with} chance of a brief shower, Turn- ing cooler tonight, Sunday, var- iable cloudiness and quite cool. 40 35 FARMER FEEDS MANY Each Ontario farmer duces enough food today to feed 28 people, compared with - people 20 | years ago. Union Nationale Backs Nobody pro-| Winds shifting to northwest 15) to 25 tonight. Northern Lake Huron, Geor-| gian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe: | Becoming cloudy and cooler this evening with scattered} showers. Variable cloudiness) and quite cool Sunday with jscattered light showers or pos-, jsible snowflurries, Winds shift-| ing to northwest 15 to 25 this! evening. Individuals or Groups for St. John Ambulance Junior and Senior First Aid and Home Nursing Courses Phone 668-4666 isn. 725-4197 Timagami, Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, Sud- Variable cloudiness and cooler tonight and Sun- with occasional snowflur- s. Winds shifting to north- west 15 to 25 this afternoon. White River Cochrane: Par- tial clearing with snowflurries this afternoon, turning much colder, Variable cloudiness and quite cool with scattered snow- flurries tonight and Sunday.) Winds shifting to northwest | to 25. LONDON CREAM Comadlan heny LONDON WIKERY LIMITED LONDON @ ONTARIO CANADA Low tonight high Sunday Windsor 50 St. Thomas 50 ; London 50 I Xitchener 50 45 45 52 52 52 45 |Mount Forest ..... | Wingham |Hamilton St. Catharines Toronto Peterborough sees NEW WORLD PERFECTION aig stapiingigy ge ppeainins ap cee gery PIR: NE eS lh 4 Y ~) election race. The statement was drafted following a party caucus Thursday «¢ $4 Jean: cone en des Piles, Que. 'TEETHING PAIN ~ tag gm said it} | New tlaulg Sust seo ae = "will fight so that the rights| Racominendaa leians, S\of Quebec and those of the spacial French-Canadian nation are} i fully respected" by whichever) party comes into power at Ot- tawa following the elections. QUEBEC (CP) -- Quebec's Opposition Union Nationale party said Friday in a written statement it will not | support any party in the Nov. 8 federal PK Welding & Fabricators Now Moved To 747 BLOOR ST. W. "s:« NO, 401 With Bigger And New Facilities To Serve You Better designers and fabricators, steel stainlesss, aluminum sheet metal heliorc welding truck bodies, 725-8031 For Information Call OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM Special Events - September, October 1965 SPECIAL BINGO Central Council of Neighbourhood Association of Oshawa Ex. Junior "A" HOCKEY TORONTO MARLBOROS mm, 3 Other Firms | Face Oil Strike | VANCOUVER (CP)--The Oil- ;Chemical Workers union, on Strike against British American Lid.,. has served 48-hour strike notice on three other big gasoline-oil companies. dustry forces the issue we will have no alternative." A spokesman for Imperial said he had been told by the union to expect a strike at 3 p.m. PDT Sunday. ] Sunday involve Imperial] OO ED ten Har ogy 0 of IRruaies uae urtadeg er! Imperial's big loco refinery sions on the B.C. lower main-|&ar Vancouver, said his com- ey : " pany could not agree not to use ' the two trucking firms which R. J. Philp, national repre- lhave been doing busipess with! sentative of 'the Ol, chemical] | Imperial for years. } eS and Atomi¢ Workers union) strike notice was also served} (CLE)" which is alteady oN/on the Pacitic Petroleum Com- strike against BA, said Friday|yany's refinery at interior 'Tay- night further, strike action de-/}o, "B.C. on the same trucking pends on the three companies.|icsie, There 92 refinery em- He said the strike notices T€-/ nloyees had previously voted in sulted from refusal of Impe-|rayor of strike action in a gov- rial, Standard and Shell to stop) o-nment ~ supervised ballot. using the trucks of Rempel- And in Calgary a boycott of Trail Transportation Ltd, and) yp, products was being organ- | pire much of the world concluded China was merely seeking an excuse for bloodshed, China now has hecome fledgling nuclear power whose! fickleness may have increased India's fear. And despite New| Delhi's determination to stay| away from the nuclear club the Indian government is facing ncreasing pressure from its supporters to build the bomb for its own survival, RELIED ON THREATS The Chinese presence in ths Himalayas will continue to make the Indians uneasy. But China wisely did not make good its threat, It seemed to have concluded it can get its way merely by threatening attack. though the tactics adopted would seem to suggest China's bark is worse than its bite. Moreover, the view among many Western commentators is that China bungled its foreign policy, thrashing around inef- fectively in a way which could only raise a question in reason- able minds whether a rival UN force under China's guidance _|B a H. M. Trimble and Sons Ltd.! ized by the Calgary Labor The union claims these trucks Council Township of East Whitby 1965 TAXES SECOND INSTALMENT DUE OCTOBER, Ist. 1965 (hese taxes noy be paid at the Township office in COLUMBUS, ONTARIO OR AT THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA, 27 SIMCOE STREET, N., OSHAWA. A penalty of 1% @ month is being added to the First Instal- ments due on June Ist, and will also be added to the Second Instalment after October, Ist. 1965, M. WM, GOLDIE, Clerk & Tax Collector were delivering to the struck A union official here said' A company, crossing union Texaco and Home Oil compan-| picket lines to do so. ies were not served. strike no- "We don't want to extend the! tice because they had not used strike,' he 'said. "But if the in- 'the disputed trucking firms, In Respect of the Death of Mrs. Archibald H. Dancey DANCEY'S SHOE STORE Will Be Closed Monday, Sept. 27th Re-open Tuesday, September 28th New Democratic Party ONTARIO RIDING MATURED LOVE IS NOT BLIND LONDON (CP) -- Sev- enty-four - year-old Percy Gray and his bride, May, 69, left by air Friday for Toronto on their honey- moon. Both are blind. The Grays knew each other 50 years ago, but met again recently at the Birm- ingham Institute for the Blind, Gray, a former agent, said his own first wife died two years ago. May lost her husband about three years ago. They will spend a six- week honeymoon with rela- tives in Toronto, news- Due To HIGH HEBREW HOLIDAY Our store will be closed Monday, Sept. 27th Tuesday, Sept. 28th Re-Open Wednesday, Sept. 29th. MODEL 55 King East Oshawa Nominating Convention TUESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1965 RESTAURANT Upstairs 1414 KING ST. E. 728-4666 -- 725-0075 For gracious dining, visit the newly renovated Grand Restaurant . ing delicious Chinese foods, Conadion style meals, and take out,lunches, The newly installed wall to wall carpets en- sure quiet comfortable dining in a pleasant atmosphere. . featur- full a tasty snack, or i try the Grand you'll be glad course meal, Restaurant, you did. Genosha Hotel 8:00 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER: DR. WM. HOWE, M.P. Everyone Welcome DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY SAVE!! FUEL OIL DX FU Why Pay More... ON PREMIUM Gainy 16. Phone 668-3341 EL OIL Serving Oshawa and District 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JAMIESON DRUGS 241 KING ST. EAST 725-1169 MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 723-3431 TAMBLYN DRUG STORE SHOPPING CENTRE 728-5101 : ©) SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION 67 KING STREET WEST, 723-7822 CLEMENTS SUPERTEST STATION 102 SIMCOE STREET NORTH LAWLESS SHELL STATION 227 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH BRUCE'S 'WHITE ROSE 480 PARK ROAD SOUTH MEADES SUNOCO 588 KING STREET EAST, 725-8161 JIM CROWELL'S B.A, SERVICE STATION 265 KING ST. W. a VS. OSHAWA GENERALS THURS,, SEPTEMBER 30th 8:00 P.M. VF $5,000.00 1 prizes FRI., OCTOBER ist 6:15 P.M. 2 ae ea Ex. Junior "A" HOCKEY OSHAWA GENERALS vs. vs. NIAGARA FALLS TUES,, OCTOBER Sth 8:00 P.M. Ex. N.H.L. HOCKEY BOSTON BRUINS vs. OKLAHOMA CITY SAT., OCTOBER 2nd 7:15 P.M. Jr. 'A' HOCKEY Game Time 7:15 P.M, SAT. OCT. 9th OPENING GAME KITCHENER vs, OSHAWA SAT. OCTOBER 16th MONTREAL vs. OSHAWA SAT. OCTOBER 23 LONDON vs, OSHAWA SAT. OCTOBER 30 PETERBORO vs, OSHAWA aR RnR SARA BSEREN Country Music Hall CARL SMITH FARON YOUNG & THE DEPUTIES Ex, E.P.H.L. HOCKEY TULSA Toronto Maple Leaf Form Club vs. OKLAHOMA CITY Boston Farm Club THURS., OCTOBER 7th 8:00 P.M. KOREAN ORPHAN CHOIR Third World Tour SUNDAY, OCTOBER {7th 3:00 P.M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26th PUBLIC SKATING CANCELLED THIS DATE 8:30 P.M. LL LMT CE TR AT TTS Public Skating Schedule Starting @ SUNDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 3rd 1:30 p.m. FAMILY SKATING (supervised attendants) © WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 8:00 p.m. Adults Only e FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 8:00 p.m. Teen Skating ¢ SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 2:00 p.m. Children under 14 with parents. NIGHT SHIFT WORKERS-ICE RENTAL Special Rate -- $15.00 per hour ENQUIRE From 12.Mid, to 4:00 P.M. MON, to FRI. For PHONE 728-5162-3 ICE TIME RUOTT OR THORNTON RD. SOUTH OFF KING ST. WEST