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THE MIRACLES OF CHRISTMAS ---- ' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 14, 1968 $ 'Pearson's iiciiday Ends; U.S. For 5-¥Year Blueprint; en ee {Pesticide Contaminates 3 Days Of Officia I Talks « Covering, Needs Oi NATO piight Dumped in Sauve Lap ister Pearson ends his 10-day) Pri inis Si 2 : Caribbaah bollday <fotey oa tae oes oF in borey "ee war scan quickly enoquate into ss gg» gr B.C. (CP)--jfrom a pesticide normally used goes to Trinidad and Tobago|he would be prepared to at- PARIS (CP) -- The United fal deca' -- 7 be ge ' teen oe gall pean for a three-day official visit be-|tend a Commonwealth confer-| States has mounted a low-keyed pena aad bg gah b me aticidl be an ba nated! Last March Mr. deVries, Leo fore returning to Ottawa. lence on Rhodesia. campaign for a five-year blue- cae tan es aan Pas i ers "raise *. Placed) Hoodie and Mr. deHaan were, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson go| The Nigerian prime minister|Print on North Atlantic force The vantit of ea : ]|federal a eutate gael a struck by the same contamina: from their small holiday island|had sent. Mr. Pearson a mes-|requirements while Britain has sk gp a th ere Jone aps 8 minister, to-|tion, The federal and provincial: to Port of Spain during the|sage proposing a Common-|decided to press harder for a ee ee are eT governments bought their anl- lid on rising NATO costs. ' Charles Walls, manager of the|mals. ' These two moves likely will ree OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- Britain believes the military chiefs should work on the basis of what is currently available to them and make better use of the forces by revising their concepts of any possible future European war. While the existing concept is based on needs for a 90-day afternoon and tonight will be| wealth. heads - of - government The big outstanding issue 18|Briti war, Britain maintains that any| . & British Columbia Federation Of ------------mey host at a dinner for Prime| meeting in Lagos in Nigeria or 'Miracle At Pharise's Table... As Jesus began his ministry, at 30 years of age, the nation of Palestine was in dire cir- cumstances, having become spiritually, morally and physi- cally impoverished. The Jews were in bondage to pagan Rome. The cruel and crafty Herod family ruled much of the land. The Mosaic law of the church had been perverted by 8 corrupt priest- ly class. The temple of the Lord had become a den of thieves. Poverty, disease and social evils plagued the people. Each man's hand was against his brother in the daily fight for survival. Women and children especially lived in degrada- tion. . The cities reeked of filth and the countryside was infested with robbers. The air was pierced with the whining chant of beggars and with the hideous cries of those pos- sessed of devils. From birth to death, life was an intense and never-ending struggle, like that of a man floundering in a bog of quick- sand, desperately grasping for something to cling to as he sinks in despair. And then into this squalid society came the greatest mortal who ever walked upon the earth: Jesus the Christ, the Lord, the Creator, the Savior and Redeemer of the world Among all the countries of the globe, and all the billions of people who ever dwelt upon it, none other were ever privi- leged to have such a person- age born in their midst and dwell with them. For 33 years were they blessed with his presence. For three years He moved daily among them, walking and talking with them -- a divine ray of light in the midst of Teamsters Meet To Get Accord WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Lead- ers of Ontario's 10,000 Team- ster union members will meet here today to discuss a common front in negotiations. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss current negotiations for a new contract between the union and the Motor Transport Bureau of the province. Invited are Local 880, which represents about 600 members in this area, Local 91 Kingston and Ottawa, Local 938 Toronto, Local 141 London and Local 87 Hamilton. Wilfred Sefton, president of the Windsor local, said repre- sentatives of all the locals have agreed to attend He said he called the meet-: ing because he was '"'dissatis- fied with the way things were going in Toronto." Ken McDougall, temporary dhusiness manager of Toronto Local 938, said he will attend the meeting tthe G ANE AO , WHEEL ALIGN 0 CAME STRAIG! was GENERAL REPA Minister Erie Williams and some members of his cabinet. Mr. Pearson will hold talks} with Dr. Williams and govern-| ment officials Wednesday! morning. Before flying back to Ottawa Thursday, the prime minister will inspect a guard of honor) at, the airport. His plane is due here at 4:30 p.m. EST. | OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min-! some other' Commonwealth cap- ital, He suggested it be held about Jan, 10. Mr. Pearson's office said Monday that the prime minis- ter sent a message to the Nigerian head of state that he welcomes the proposal and "youd be 'prepared to attend, 2¥tnert gt Yo rock the, Dot, such a conference if that was| ™emoer f a the generally agreeable to Com- | told 7 Se cutesat taike ut j " e s § monwealth governments, lhe does not believe the exist- \gain momentum as the NATO 'eouncil, headed by Canada's external affairs minister, Paul Martin, opens its deliberations today: with a look at deterior- ating East-West relations and the key trouble spots of Viet Nam and Rhodesia. (CP) -- New! | MONTREAL moves aimed at ending a strike of deck officers employed on 170 vessels owned by the 18 member companies of the Canadian Lake Carriers' Asso- ciation were,made Monday by C. E. Poirier, federal mediator in the dispute. The Canadian Service Guild (CLC), which represents 500 deck officers employed by the companies, took strike action last week. The guild and the association Merchant | darkness; a shaft of hope for those groping in the quag- mire;. an exemplar of truth and justice and mercy, A oe have been in dispute for seven wil opened the eves of the |mmonths over a new work con the deaf, loosened the tongues |tract and had resumed negott:| of the damb healed the aitk jations under the federal medi ' SICK, | stor when the strike was called made the lame to walk, cast | The two sides have met out devils, restored the dead dafiy only onc ' to life, comforted those who briefly Abi sik dai mourned, But Jesus performed a mir- acle even greater than any of these: through his sublime teachings and perfect example He performed the miracle of transforming men's lives Faulty-Brake Unto those who had eyes to | see and ears to hear, the | COOKSVILLE, Ont. (CP) --| Master gave the priceless gift Safety brakes failed on six of | of a new and an infinitely |seven outdoor elevators tested) higher concept of life. He lift- |in Toronto-area golf courses, an} ed their vision from the dust jofficial of the Ontario depart-| of the ground to the blue of |ment of labor told a coroner's| the sky, and extended that |jury Monday. vision into eternity. " Inspector Frederick Ortavein His precepts sparked the |told the jury investigating the divine in each man, challeng- |death of Arthur Lancaster, 40 ing him to live as an immortal |of Toronto, 'that the safety rather than as a mere mortal |prakes on the six elevators being. failed to lock on the rails on If any man will come after |which passenger cages travel me, let him deny himself, and Mr. Lancaster died of injuries take up his cross, and follow | suffered when the elevator he| me... For what shall it |and two of his friends were profit a man if he shall gain | riding plunged 135 feet at the the whole world, and lose his | Credit Valley Golf Club Oct. 30. own soul? | The elevator carries golfers Into a dismal and dreary |down a steep slope from the world Jesus brought the mir- |rifth tee to the fairway. acle of the spirit of Christ. | The jury was told that the ac- mas, the hope of mankind. leident oceurred when the ele- --By John J. Stewart|vator's counterbalance jammed \between guide rails' at the top. The jury decided that Mr. ...at KARN'S MECABLITZ The electric flash that sets the standard forthe. industry MECABLITZ 117 Elegantly styled to match your camera. Recharge- able Nicod battery delivers 50 flashes per charge, recycles in 9 seconds. A.C, operation too. Light output 700 ECPS. 94.95 COMPARE AT 74.50 A KARN'S SPECIAL 28 King St. East 723-4621 Open Evenings till 9 P.M. jword from one of the parties 6-Of-7 Golf Course Lifts ing situation is ripe for any fresh NATO decision-making. s ® s | Mediator Feels Optimistic scr .2.s ing the costs of maintaining Of First-Mates Agreement »i'i.-icto ny' until the next meeting of for- Mr. Poirier said Monday that| C2" defence and finance min- he has made new proposals|isters in the spring. and that he is "quite hopeful" | weANS A CUT for a resumption of talks. One study, known to have "T cannot give you details, a5 | peen completed by NATO mil- it could endanger my efforts at! jtary men, would mean a sharp the moment. However, I can/requction in the concept of a tell you that I am waiting for|riture European war--shaping S'plans to fit a 30-day war from on a suggestion I have made, he said. Union and association spokes- men were not immediately available for comment. The union claimed during the weekend that most of the 170 lake vessels now are tied up as a result of the strike. However, the association has said that many of the ships are in fact laid up for the winter. war. The new cept, it was dorsed by Britain, but the indi- cations were that this also would be merely studied at the current meeting and left over for decisions next year he foreign ministers are in- hibited by two events: The cur- _|summit talks in the U.S. be itween President Johnson and Rritish Prime Minister Wilson German Chancellor Erhard. Decisions reached at the }summit talks likely would have d, Jury Told (2. impact on the coun- cil's future deliberations. Lancaster died from injuries) Meanwhile, U.S. State Secre- suffered- when the machine crashed because of a lack of|he would like to see the council proper maintenance, inadequate|consider Jong - range military testing and- checking of safety|planning, preparing a blueprint devices by the labor depart-| of requirements until 1970, ment, t Sey ment A dt clubs | REQUIRES DECISION T as tani In the American view this The jury recommended that 8) would ean gating the: Wil: proper maintenance, inspection|itary chiefs to decide what and repair schedule be estcb-|forces they require until 1970 lished for this type of equip-/and having the NATO mem- ment and that all safety de-|bers provide them, perhaps on vices be inspected and tested|terms in which Europe would under all operating conditions| pay an increased share of by the department. 'costs, learned, would be heartily en-| | whether NATO will ever get a the present conceptfof a 90-day | land between Johnson and West) tary Dean Rusk has indicated} GREAT CHAMPS IN 'FUN FIGHT' BOSTON (AP)--Their ages were similar and their cham- pionship backgrounds easily recognizable Monday night as two former ring greats, Wil- lie Pep and Sugar Ray Rob- inson, engaged in a fun-filled, nostalgic boxing exhibition at Boston Garden. Willie, 43, a former feather- weight champion who _ lost only 10 of 241 pro fights, and the incomparable Sugar Ray, 45, donned the gloves after being honored as "all-time kings of the ring' by New England boxing fans. They were presented tro- phies. by the Massachusetis Boxing Commission chair- man, Eddie Urbed, and were saluted by such former fight- ers as Jack Sharkey, Gene Fullmer, Kid Kaplan and Bat Battalino Robinson, former welter- weight and middle weight champion, called Willie "the greatest boxer I saw in my time." In 1938, Pep and Robinson, then aspiring young ama- teurs, met in_a_ three-round bout Sugar Ray, then a rent French presidential elec-| featherweight, won a decision tion campaign and the coming) over Pep, who weighed a mere 112 pounds. Monday night's fight was strictly for fun and Jaughs in four one-minute rounds, Pep was more business-like Robinson, mouthpiece. even using a than | nuclear force in which West Germany and other non- nuclear members would have greater operational responsibil- ity. TAKES A STAND Martin has maintained that the three nuclear 'subcommit- tees established by 10 defence ministers at their deliberations Noy. 27 are "'ad hoc" and that their status must be decided by the NATO council. The three subcommittees include one on nuclear planning in which West Germany has membership. Canada has membership on the two others which deal with nu- clear communications and in- telligence. Martin conferred . with the \F rench foreign secretary, Maurice Cove de Murville, and Rusk before the council meet- ing opened and conferred again with Rusk later. Martin said his talks with Rusk covered Rhode- sia, Viet Nam and the council lagenda. He would give no fur- ther details. | 'Martin stressed the impor- \tance of maintaining vigilance on Cyprus where the costs of a United Nations peacekeeping force has resulted in a UN def- icit of $7,000,000. Martin said he hopes that countries not now contributing to the maintenance fund will begin to make contri- | butions. NEED... Fuel Oil CALL PERRY Dey er Night 723-3443 | Fresh Christmas NUTS Delivered te Your Door SAVINGS All Orders €.0.D, AT 10 % REG. CASHEWS 215 MIXED NUTS REG, 2.19 OUR PRICE OuR PRICE 1.89 1.89 14.02. 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