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acapniipasieie tatcentn grt tla: eg iN NANCE AONE LANE TEESE PLANO WR GRA LCC MCMC RT NTL TE EE AES 12 THE OSHAWA TIMBS, Tuesdey, November 9, 1965 TROUBLE WITH A DRUNK Tired, Hoarse Margaret Says Little, HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Fight- ing fatigue and laryngitis, Brit- ain's Princess Margaret said little and danced not at all at a dazzling charity ball that broke up in the wee hours today. The occasion was a dinner-dance for the World Adoption Interna- tional Fund. One incident marred the eve- ning's gaiety, but only briefly. The princess, in a cornflower- blue gown, wore a diamond crown and a necklace with marble-sized diamonds. Her husband, the Earl of Snowdon, chatted affably throughout the dinner with any and all about him, including comedian Bob Hope, The princess appeared mo- mentarily upset witnesses said, by one incident. An unidentified man in a brown business suit, a Dances Less and officers hustled him out of the ballroom, Police did not arrest the man because, they said, the incident had occurred on private prop- erty. He was released and ran off down the street, Princess Margaret put in a long day. She didn't return to her hotel until about 3 a.m. Monday, after an exclusive Hollywood party at a nightclub, She began growing hoarse aftér arising early to look at British-made goods at a depart- ment store. The hoarseness increased as she visited an art museum, had lunch with Hollywood luminar- ies and watched movies being made at Universal Studios. She intended, despite her \laryngitis, to carry on today, lyisiting a: British old folks' drink in one hand, made his|home, the California Institute of way to within 10 feet of where|Technology and Jet Propulsion she sat when security officers|Laboratory in nearby Pasadena, stopped him. attending a reception at the ' Shaping UNITED NATIONS (CP)--A major debate shaped up today on the seating of Communist China in the United Nations after Monday's overwhelming approval of a resolution urging the quick resumption of nego- tiations in Geneva on a treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons. The debate on the question of Communist Chinese representa- tion was opened Monday after- noon by Cambodia, which de- scribed the Nationalist Chinese island of Formosa as part of China. | The Chinese question is ex-| pected to occupy the General) Assembly for the entire week) |before coming up for a vote,| UN 'sources said, Again China| was not expected to receive the two-thirds majority vote re-| quired for membership in the} 117-nation organization, The last time the Chinese is-| sue came to a vote was in 1963! | American-Aussie Forces Debate On Chinese Entry Up At UN Today when 57 members opposed ad-|Laos and of threatening Thai- mission, 41 favored it and 12)land, countries abstained. The Soviet Union took special Canada is expected to con-jexception to Goldberg's re- tinue to oppose the seating of)marks on Viet Nam and Soviet the Peking government while|Delegate Nikolai Fedorenko re- Britain likely will vote in favor|taliated by accusing the U.S. of as she had done in the past. rg cory fe "monstrous policy" i in Viet Nam that amounted to OPENS DEBATE la "criminal operation." Cambodia opened the debate) wedorenko joined Cambodia on behalf of 11 non-aligned and)in calling for the admission of Communist nations. |Peking and said the Americans Ambassador Huot Sambath of were trying "by hook or crook" Cambodia called on the assem-|{y keep Communist China out bly to invite the Communist Chi-| nese delegation to take perma-|WAL KOUT nent seats in the UN and to re-| The entire Soviet bloc and quest the representatives of the|some sponsors of the debate on Formosa regime to leave. Chinese admission walked out U.S. Ambassador Arthur when Chinese Nationalist Am- Goldberg said Communist Chi-|bassador Liu Chieh began his nese membership would only en-/address. courage Pekirig "on its present Liu said the aim of the Peking path of violence." government is to "bring the en- He accused the Peking re-|tire world under against South Viet Nam and olence." ay Bs ies 3 | The Chinese issue came be- lfore the assembly after the |United States, the Soviet Union| land Britain--three of the five} nuclear powers--joined forces} U.S. Checks 'Unbeatable' hed imissiie WASHINGTON (AP) -- A spokesman said Monday the United States is examining So- viet claims of "orbital missiles" capable of swooping down from space to strike targets virtually anywhere on earth, The state department press officer, Robert J. McCloskey, said one purpose, of the exami- nation is to see what bearing the alleged missiles have on a tober, 1963, confirming promises from the Soviet and American government not to station mass destruction weapons space, The Soviet government Sun- day displayed in a parade \through Red Square missiles de- scribed by the Tass news Communist |agency as being able to strike gime of supporting aggression |domination through war and vi-|surprise blows from orbits in Space, United Nations resolution of Oc- in outer Darabaner operated, lost tts i- cence. The 43-year*old Quebec City Darabaner Boss' '..... In Fraud: Witness, ae Geese Zen QUEBEC (OP)--Gaston Con- stantin, a witness in the Moise Darabaner fraud trial, testified Monday that he and Darabaner worked together on a plan to swindle a woman. investment dealer. Constantin like Darabaner, is charged with fraud and con- spiracy to defraud in connection with the investment firm of Junior Holdings. However, Con- stantin testified as a Crown witness Monday at Darabaner's trial. > Defence lawyer Raymond Daoust, cross examining the witness, cited his previous criminal record and listed some of Constantin's 30 previous con- government contract to manu- facture sidewalk edging. To persuade her that his firm, Champlain Mortgage Loans, could get her the contract, Darabaner and Constantin had| prepared letters with a forged signature of Rene St, Pierre, For All Your then public works minister, the} Bridal Shoes jwitness said, | Constantin testified that the TINTED FREE CHOOSE $45,000 payment was the first of| DANCEY'S in two Miss Smiley handed to! DOWNTOWN OSHAWA if You Bring This . Ad; their group. The second was-of $50,000, Constantin said he had been named vice-president of Cham- plain "for services. rendered' hgh rosie vg : amplain Mortgage Loans victions, . was set up after an earlier loan In testimony earlier Monday, | company: Universal Aid--which Constantin, calling Darabaner)----------- - ae "my boss", said there was a moment of joy when Constantin brought in $45,000 handed him by Rachel Smiley, the woman investment dealer. 'Now we can breathe a bit," he quoted Darabaner as saying. \CLEAR COURT Constantin's testimony was Prince Gets The man, described by wit-jhome of the British consul-gen- | cir, ok Wipe Floor With The V-C began shouting unintelligibly|party tonight. Lodge Installs Officer Slate ter Luella Kennedy, Sister Flos- PORT PERRY (TC)--Officers sie Ploughman and Sister Grace for the ensuing year were in- SAIGON (Reuters)--A com-|ment south of Chu Lai last Au- bined U.S, and Australian force|gust, which cost more than 230 virtually annihilated a Viet/U.S. dead and wounded. Cong main-force battalion near Australian troops' of the Ist Bien Hoa Monday in one of the|Battalion, Royal Nam war, it was announced to-|cans in Monday's battle. ay. | Three companies of the U.S. In a bloody encounter fought|173rq Airborne Brigade, in dense jungle some 30 miles|ling about 500 men, took part. total- in backing a compromise reso- lution sponsored by eight non- aligned members of the 18-na- tion disarmament committee, The resolution, supported by Canada, called for the resump- tion of the Geneva negotiations |by the disarmament committee he| Batt t Australian)and an international treaty to|Supreme most savage battles of the Viet/Regiment, joined the Ameri-'ban the spread of nuclear weap-|Monday to award Prince Felix|dent of Junior Holdings of Que- ons. Talks are expected to re- sume early next year. France, the fourth nuclear power and only member of the) given in a courtroom cleared of all spectators except report ers, The Crown said the wit- ness would have trouble speak- ing before the packed gallery, jand Judge Cyrille Potvin granted a_ request that the (AP)~A_ state/courtroom be partially cleared. jury refused) He said Miss Smiley, -presi- Not A Rupee On Rasputi NEW YORK court |Youssoupoff any damages for * lthe Columbia Broadcasting sys. (Dec City, handed the $45,000 tem's television account of his\over to him in a bank as a pay- {004 part in the assassination of the;ment for a promised Quebec FEATURE AT: 1:30. 3:30-5:30-7;30-9:30 ATTA AN) ALOURLEAE ANY PRODUCTION stalled at a recent meeting of Maybelle Rebekah Lodge. Dis- trict Deputy President, Sister Jean Rutter was the installing Love, past district deputies. One of the first duties of the newly - elected Noble Grand was the introduction of Susan and Eunice, her northwest of Saigon, U.S, and) |Australian troops killed an esti-| mated 391 guerrillas, a' U.S.) spokesman said. | The Viet Cong force was esti-\disarmament committee to re-| mated at more than a battalion, fuse to participate in the Gen- which could mean anything upjeva talks, abstained wit to 600 men. other countries in votin Youssoupoff had sued {mad monk Rasputin, 2 CBS h five|for $1,500,000, charging that the g on the network's play If I Should Die EGENT officer. She was assisted by Dis-|daughters, trict Deputy Marsha! Sister An- derson. More than 100 members and guests attended, The officers are: junior past noble grand, Sister Helen Red- man, Scugog; noble grand, Sis- ter Ruby Roach, Manchester; vice grand, Sister Marjorie Al- dred, Scugog; recording secre- tary, Sister Lucille Gray, Pros. pect; financial secretary, Sister Eileen Dawson, Port Perry; treasurer, Sister Roxanna Web- ster, Prospect; warden, Sister Luella Graham, Port Perry; conductor, Sister Mae Blakely, who presented their mother with a sheaf of pink carnations. District lodges represented at the installation were: Oshawa No. 3, Beehive, Bowmanville; Heather, Orono; Ganaraska, Port Hope; Sunshine, Oshawa and Kinoven, Brooklin, Sister Mae Blakely convened the serving of refreshments in the banquet hall. HOLD MASQUERADE AUDLEY (TC) -- The Com- munity Club held a masquerade party at the school Friday night. scribed as "moderate," but 8 wjrcleq b ; . ; | y Viet Cong troops reliable source said they Werelin. occasions dorte sti actually the heaviest suffered|iou, battle, but each time they by the Americans in a single|smashed the Viet Cong ring. engagement since the marine) ------.___. ae 2 | US. Britain Cubs Get Assistant UNITED NATIONS | BROOKLIN (TC) CarlyThe United States, the Soviet U.S. losses were officially de-| Tye whole U.S. force was en- on|83-to-0 vote. Twenty-eight na- six-|tions were absent. (CP) --| Communist China is -the fifth inuclear power. And Russian 'Support N-Spread Clamp The resolution was the third to have been submitted to the lresolution, It was adopted by a invaded his privacy, The jury of nine men and three women returned the ver-| dict after deliberating a little more than 3% hours. | Youssoupoff based his suit on! {the showing of the TV play over WCBS-TV in New York Jan: 5,) 1963, | The Russian nobleman, 79, | jsaid If I Should Die contained | jfictional dialogue and actions in} lits account of Rasputin's assas- | jsination in the Prince's St. Pet-| ersburg palace during the last! years of the czarist regime. Historians say Rasputin exer- Greenbank; chaplain, Sister Ann Spears, Port Perry; musi- cian, Sister Betty McGee, Greenbank. Color Bearer, Sister Crozier, Seagrave; RSNG, Sis- ter Georgina Moore, Port Perry; LSNG, Sister Effie Ploughman, Port Perry; RSVG, - Sister Eliza Fralick, Scugog; * LSVG, Sister Alma Cox, Port Perry; inside guardian, Sister Rena Webster, Port Perry; out- side guardian, Sister Jean Ward, Uxbridge; RS of Chaplain, Sis- ter Dorothy Pascoe, Port Perry; LS of Chaplain, Sister Dorothy Noreen Winners of the prizes for the best costumes rere: best dress- ed girl, Pammy Izatt; best dressed boy, Dwight Guthrie; best comic, Jamie Rogers; best couple, Melaney and Darrel Winter; best dressed woman, Fred Puckrin; best dressed man, Mrs. Bert Guthrie; best couple, Mr. and Mrs, G. Izatt; best comic, Bert Guthrie. Miss Marquis Tiers, of Pickering, en- tertained: A masquerade party was held Saturday afternoon by the Ex- plorers. More than 50 children were in costume. The prize win- Johansen was invested as as-|Union and Britain joined forces|117-nation committee since the|cised an unnatural sway over) sistant cubmaster of the Istlin the United 'Nations Monday|September opening of the cur-|Czar Nicholas and his wife: the! Brooklin Wolf Cub Pack rein supporting a compromise/rent assembly. The first resolu-|Czarina Alexandra. cently, William Lawlor, Cub/resolution calling for a quick|tion was sponsored by the! Youssoupoff contended that District Commissioner for thejagreement on a treaty to halt!United States and the second by|the TV show implied that he| Whitby District, conducted the|the spread of nuclear weapons. |the Soviet Union, used his wife, Irina, known for| ceremony. The resolution, sponsored by| France abstained from Mon-jher beauty, to lead the lecher- The Scouts and Cubs held ajthe eight non-aligned countries|day's voting, while the fifth nu-jous tin to his death, successful 'Apple Day recently. |of the 18-nation disarmamenticlear power--Communist China)---- ee Following the sale the boys|committee of phich Canada is|--is not a member of the. world! TRUANCY WAS LEGAL were treated to cookies and hota member, was approved over-jorganization. Others to abstain BOSTON Mass. (AP)--Tru- chocolate by the members of|whelmingly by the UN General|were Romania, Cuba, Guinea, avee wis 'legal tor a month in the women's auxiliary. Dr, J, H.|Assembly's main political com-|Mali and Pakistan, Massachusetts after the new McKinney and Fred. Brown|mittee. The vote was 83 to 0) Canada was among the Coun-|. hoo} law omitted to make @ judged the decorated baskets. The winners were: Paul Finch, James Fraser and Glynn Evans. with six abstentions and 28 countries absent. The resolution urges resump- ners were: Judy Perrin, Carl Simonsen, Melaney Winter, Steven Kinsman, Coleen Smith, Eddie Churchyard, Pammy Izatt, Ray Hadden, Marilyn Hedge and Jackie Lambie. Those contributing to the pro- ) Butson, Port Perry; RSPNG, » Sister Nettie McDonald, Port Perry; LSPNG, Sister Audrey Geer, Port Perry; RSS, Sister * Ruth Short, Port Perry; LSS, Sister Joyce Pascoe, Oshawa. OTHER GUESTS Among the guests were: Past District Deputy President Mae * Bunker, Oshawa; Sister Mabel Disney, of Oshawa, past presi-| dent of the Rebekah Assembly; . Clarence Butson, district deputy grand warden; Sister Jean Rut-| Three members of the United ter, Port Hope, district deputy;|\Church Women attended the ~ president; Sister Reta Boe, Sis-|presbyterial meeting at Orono, were Nancy Puckrin, Glenn |Squire and Mrs. P. Simonsen. A number of the Sunday School teachers attended the workshop Sunday night at Ajax United Church. 'Something Like Backfire' Fouled Up Agena Takeoff ~ CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) .. The failure of the Agena rocket ~ that ruined the two-man Gemini|start of the Agena's main en- = 6 flight last month probably was| gine. = caused by a "hard start"--| 'The announcement said tests something like the backfire Of/are pei , ane = an automobile engine--the vain wing conducted 18 Geter ;mine corrective action, It said ~ Air Force reported Monday. | it was not known at this time The Agena b> roke apart six! whethe re G i. hoe » minutes 10 seconds after it was hie ae SO arene = launched from Cape Kennedy |fected by the failure = Oct. 25 and wiped out the ; y ~ launching of astronauts Walter) of the failure but that it most likely was a result of a hard ra Ff Be isee hog den lunar landings. Gemini 6 has SG conduct mans fret linkuples rescheduled for December, = with another orbiting object Plwhen Schirra and Stafford will 8 object. - | attempt to manoeuvre close to An air force announcementithe Gemini 7 craft piloted by = said review boards had not|astronauts Frank Borman an definitely established the cause! james Lovell. Gemini & i gram at the Hi-C Club meeting} The last five Gemini flights-- " Schirra and Thomas Stafford,|numbers 8 through 12--all in-) - The astronauts, who were wait-|volve hook-ups with Agenas to} = ing for blast-off from a nearby) practise techniques for manned! tion of the disarmament negoti- ations in Geneva, expected to take place early next year, aimed at working out an inter- The Brooklin Cubs and Scouts were presented with a new Canadian flag at the district annual meeting in Whitby. Wil- \liam Lamb was elected second vice-chairman and Elgin Finch spread of nuclear weapons. national treaty to prevent the tries supporting Monday's res- olution which states that any treaty on banning the spread of nuclear weapons contain no "loopholes which might permit nuclear or non-nuclear to proliferate, directly or ldirectly, nuclear weapons any form." las chairman of the training pro-| \gram, | The Brooklin Horticultural So- ciety held its Chrysanthemum Show in conjunction with its October meeting. Jack Rudell |showed pictures on the theme} \*Living Photography."' Visitors) from Oshawa and Whitby at-| tended. | The results of the show were: Container of pink mums, Mrs. |\F,. Holliday; container of bronze jmums, Mrs. L. McCoy, Mrs. A, C. McCullough and Mrs, H /Townsend; container- of red "RUG & UP CLEANING In Your Home. . PHONE 725-99 ¢. 94 BRUCE STREET Li . or Our Plant & NV, Oe, CLEANERS. HOLSTERY 61 DIVISION OF OSHAWA CLEANING CONTRACTORS |mums, Mrs. E, Green and Mrs. {H. Townsend; corsage of mums," Mrs. F. Young; Mrs. A. C. Me- Cullough and Mrs. F. Holliday; autumn arrangement, Mrs, E Green, Mrs. McCullough and \Mrs. F. Young; buffet arrange- {ment of fruit and flowers, Mrs. IL. McCoy, Mrs. McCullough and Mrs. Green. IDEAL Fish & Chips siatte sdacrests hea rou Deep Fried SHRIMP$ end SCALLOPS To Take Out er Eat tn. The Home of Golden Deep Fried Fish and Chips 725-4812 17 Athol St. W. CROSSCANADA RIDERS BROKE HALIFAX (CP) -- Two British Columbia women who arrived here two weeks ago to complete a cross- Canada horseback trip are broke. "We're broke. ... We haven't any money to get us home," said Helen Al- wood, 29, of Port Alberni in an interview Monday, Miss Alwood and Joyce Myhon, 33, of Prince George now are living with relatives in nearby Dartmouth. "We've had about 400 of- fers from people wanting to buy our horses," Miss Al- wood said, "but not one showed up with any money." 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