The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridoy, March 18, 1966 WEATHER FORECAST Warm Today, But Showers Coming) TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts) ine ith few issued by the weather office aijshowers tonight and Saturday.| Very mild. Winds light except! thie 5.30 a.m.: Sy2 ; = ee continue today but a change is predicted for tonight. A cold front is advancing from the west and is forecast to cross southern Ontario this evening 'and tonight. A band of showers and thunderstorms accompany the front. The temperature drop across the front will bring read- ings down to more seasonal 40s Saturday. The storm responsible for this weather picture is cenired over northwestern Ontario. It will move slowly eastward today and Saturday. This will con: tinue to give rain in Northern Ontario and temperatures jwill continue at 15 to 20 degrees above normal for another day. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Windsor, London, North Bay, Sudbury: Becoming cloudy this afternoon with thunderstorms , this evening. Saturday variable cloudiness and cooler. Winds south 25 today and west 15 Sat- urday. Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Killaloe, Hamilton, Tor- onto: Sunny and very warm to- day. Showers or thunderstorms tonight. Saturday variable cloudiness and cooler. Winds south 25 today and west 15 Sat- urday. Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, Ti- magami, Cochrane: Cloudy and warm with showers and chance of thunderstorms today. Satur- day. cloudy with showers and little change in temperature. Winds south 20 today and south- west 15 Saturday. White River: Cloudy with showers and mild today. Satur- day cloudy with snowflurries and colder. Winds light today and northwest 20 Saturday Ottawa Region: Sunny with some cloudy periods today, Var- beaks iable cloudiness with a eantherly 15 ta OK afternoon and evening. Forecast Tem | Windsor | St. Thomas . | London ... Kitchener . Mount Forest Wingham .... Hamilton .... St. Catharines Toronto 48 | Peterborough ...... 48 Kingston ... 42 | Trenton . 48 | Killaloe . oe 42 | Muskoka ..... 38 )North Bay .. | Sudbury zi peratures - 42 50 50 50 5 5 5 Sault Ste. Marie 5 Kapuskasing ... 5 | White River 5 | Moosonee . 2 Timmins ....... «sa, 35 Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Thursday Dawson . 6 8 Victoria ... Edmonton Regina .. Winnipeg . Churchill ,.. Lakehead . White River ... Kapuskasing Earlton North Bay Sudbury . Muskoka Windsor . London . Toronto ... Trenton . Ottawa ., | Montreal .. / Quebec .. | Halifax oe | Chicago . New York « Miami ... Los A HERE and THERE Five members of the On- tario County Council have been named to the Local Board of Health of the coun- ty. They are Deputy Reeve Mrs. J. McPherson, Picker- ing Township; Reeve Hector MacKinnon, Rama Township; Reeve Harvey Westcott, Thor- ah Township; Deputy Reeve John Batty, Whitby Township and Deputy Reeve John A. Ball, Uxbridge. Keitha Mosier, of Whitby, was the reserve grand cham- pion in the home economics section and won the top award in the food section in the 43rd College Royal Winter show held recently at the Univer- sity of Guelph. Students from all four colleges on the cam- pus took part. The Ontario County Council this week gave third reading to a bylaw to attach the Scu- gog Township School Area to the village of Port Perry. G. D, Hepditch, head of the Ontario County Assessment Department, was recently elected a fully accredited member of the Society of Professional Assessors. This is an honor bestowed on no other assessor in Canada. Flight Lieutenant Fred E. Tuerk, a.son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Tuerk, 101 High st., Bowmanville, is taking part in the RCAF - USAF Officer Exchange Program as an engineering project officer in the Gemini Agena Target Vehicle program. He is a graduate of the Bowman- ville High School and the Royal Military College. Edward C. Millson will con- tinue as clerk and treasurer of the Township of Clarke. All differences between council and Mr. Millson were re- solved during a private dis- cussion Tuesday evening. Due to the satisfactory solution of the matter, Mr. Millson with- drew his request for a public hearing. "A resolution to appoint an executive committee of the board has been defeated: by the Pickering Township Plan- ning Board The Pickering School Area No. 2 Board has notified the township planning board it would like to discuss possible school sites with the board. The board previously sug- gested it would be willing to assist in future planning. April 28 has been suggested for the first liaison meeting for representatives of the Pickering Township, ing Village and Ajax Plan- ning Boards, No special sub- ject other than mutual prob- lems will be discussed. It has been suggested that each board alternate as hosts for the meetings. The Pickering Township Planning Board last week de- cided to discuss data on sew- ers and roads with the PUC before it makes a final deci- sion on an application from G. Klima for a seven-house subdivision on the former Cowan property at Rosebank. An anoymous donor has of- fered to donate push button telephones to the. Pickering Township planning depart- ment. The cost of the instal- lation is $7.50 per month. The township council will be asked to accept the contribution. The Oshawa Police Associ- ation has presented a cheque for $125 to Branch 43 of the Royal Canadian. Legion. The will go towards the money sup- porting Legion's. Minor Picker- | 'TWO TRUMPED 'BY COLD DECKS | TORONTO (CP) -- Joseph Aleksic, 35, of Toronto was fined $1,000 or three months | Thursday when lie was con- victed of cheating at play with marked cards in a_ poker game. Alek technician, was allowed seven | days to pay the fine imposed by Magistrate P. J. Bolsby. Aleksic told Magistrate Bolshy that* he used the marked deck in retaliation for another player using marked cards in an earlier game. Police investigz at 28 feet, WINNIPEG (CP) -- Thou-| grains should also be moved nut forecast remains | lower than 16 sands of sandbags were still be-| while roads were passable. about 2.3 feet ling filled in Greater Winnipeg; Premier Duff Roblin said! years ago. while bulldozers tore into the) work will start during the week- The suburban community of jsoggy earth in southern Mani-jend to build up primary dikes Fort Garry, inundated in 1950, |toha today as the Red River be-jpretecting Metropolitan Winai-|prepared to raise about eight ,gan to rise in its United States'peg and its 500,000 peopie. miles of dikes with bulldozed watershed. The Red, which ke Bi i or sandbags. Wilh the threat of widespreadjWinnipeg on its northwar ei . Se flooding, emergency measures|course from Minnesota to Lake Pig iogoral ja pogo} -- are being co-ordinaied at a fast) Winnipeg, is still frozen with no|iogay on an earthen enikank. pace by various levels of gov-|immediate sign of a break-up. | ment ranging 'from'. three': to ernment throughout the Red The weather has been mild in| sioht fest "high and 4,000 feet | River valley. southern Manitoba for the we 3 : bi | The Red is expected to crest}week and if it continues, : y two feet below the 1950 water is expected to hit Em-'y. iy Walter Zelick, who AleRBteiéey 'sel in Winnipeg. erson March 28. Winnipeg peak was only 21 feet. claimed had used marked | jy South Dakota, Governor OTHERS GET READY At Morris, 30 miles south of cards first, complained that | wijliam L. Guy declared a state) Earth-moving equipment was Winnipeg, a five-foot high dike he had lost $100 in a crooked | card game, ® Police raided a poker game in a city hotel and seized a marked deck of cards. Detec- tive Theorore Starrett said the /-cards were marked on_ the back with minute dabs of red and blue ink. ner Sudbury ants? dental > a form on jinundated last year when the iniles south of here, the Red/today in St. Boniface, on the! being pushed up- |had already. passed flood stage|east bank of the Red opposite Dr. G. E. Mosher, vice-presi- land U.S. officials raised their) Winnipeg, and in St. Norbert on forecast level by three feet. the southern outskirts and be-| Association, said chronically-ill Agriculture Minister George|yond the primary dike system, | and elderly peuple should be re- jHutton appealed to: farmers; All primary dikes have been|moved from flvod - threatened Thursday to immediately start ordered raised to 30 feet if pos-|areas now and people on regu deliveries of farms. Fertilizers and seedjheight down to 26% feet. Flood/diac drugs should replenish --- a ---------------! their supply before an emer- h| long. Its business section was! lof emergency. At Fargo, 200\expected to resume operation| Stretching about half a mile is) dent of the Manitoba Medical in from valley |sible. They now range from that/lar medication, insulin, and car-; 'Winnipeg Bolsters Defence | Ottawa Offers $112 Million For Rampage Of Red River [0 Better Life On Reserves OTTAWA (CP)--The federal government will put up $112,- 000,000 in a five-year drive to get better housing, sanitation roads and other facilities for Indians on reserves. | Northern Affairs Minister 'Laing, announcing the nrogram in the Commons Thursday, said lit is an outgrowth of a study of housing conditions on reserves that was completed in Feb- ruary, 1965. The federal government would supply $75,000,000 to build 12,000 'new homes during the five-year period. Another §$17,- 000,000 would go: toward im- proved roads, $10,000,000 into supplying safe drinking water and proper sewage disposal and '$7,000,000 towards electrifica- |tion of homes on reserves. Mr, Laing said the housing program would recognize four general areas of need: --For widowed, aged, indi- }gent or disabled Indians unable to make more than a token con- 'tribution toward. houses. This réserve or live permanently off the reserve. Financial assist- ance would be given to help them obtain and hold jobs away from the reserve and to take advantage of normal lending facilities. jwould be provided largely at! NKEE MIN! public expense. YA S ARE CO G --For families in marginal| A record total of 15,148 economic areas who must be/United States citizens immi- helped in order to provide hous-| grated to Canada in 1965. ing meeting minimum stand- ards. --For families that have somel income through wages or self- ie" eg They would be elped to acquire a_ higher Standard of home. - AL REPAI --For families that want to 725 0522 725-05 take employment offers off the @-EMBSAMIUSS agit: Te CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY annual OPEN HOUSE at the Princess Margaret Hospital 'Philip Tries Space Pups Undisturbed == Old Soft Sell By Cosmic Rays: Soviet NEW YORK (AP) -- Prince Sy ee Philip, visiting in the dual roles) MOSCOW (AP) -- Scientists jof charity fund raiser and sales- who examined the Soviet space man for British imports, has dogs Blackie and Breezy but started out here with a bit of|Ported today they found "no the old soft sell. symptoms of disturbances due "You don't have to lock up/t@ cosmic radiation. iyour pocketbooks," he assured) The official Tass news agency reporters after landing at Ken- published a report by the sci- nedy Airport. "I'm not trying to/entists on the dogs' 22-day flight sell. you anything." : in a satellite that made 330 or- SPRING \\ tacular manned launching is planned in connection with the 23rd congress of the Soviet Com- munist party, opening March 29. 3 4 year ago today Lt. - Col Alexei Leonov took man's first walk in space but the Russians have not announced a manned space flight since M. Leap aie niin HAVE YOUR SPRING PAINTING Al REMODELLING DONE NOW. You'll find thet our Rates are Completely Suited te Every Budget, Plus all the Wort We do is Completely Guerenteed. le & Call (Day or Night) 668-2418 /, 4. Son 500 SHERBOURNE ST. TORONTO SATURDAY, MARCH 19th 1:30 P.M. to 4:00 P.M, THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED 2 BUTT TTD ALLA LLL LLC CLL CLL The husband of Queen Eliza-|bits of the earth before landing beth wore a green necktie on Wednesday. ; : his arrival from Chicago, while| The flight path, with its high a huge orange sun was setting/¢St point 562 miles above the on St. Patriek's Day. With aj¢arth, was calculated to take grin, the prince said the color of them through radiation belts. his tie was purely coincidental.| The report indicating no dis- Before, leaving for his mid-|'Urbance Sie We TREE WES jtown hotel by helicopter the serene ae Oh 8 et vial - ey ay 7: flight examination of the dogs| prince explained that the pri-|. nd on biological! speci- |mary purpose of his 11-day tour Bat taken from them The bed = ey yi funds for Variety study was reported continuing. | st se Abpea apa a children's The dogs were shown on tele-| eee vision for five minutes Thurs- Later in the evening he was day, still wearing part of their guest of honor at a private|cgnace suits and lapping at wa-| fund-raising party given by Mr.|ter dishes. Cosmonaut - doctor| and Mrs. Joseph E. Levine. Le-'Boris Yegorov said both were {Vine is a film producer tired but well. He said electro- Today the prince meets Gov-|cardiogram tests showed '"'no ernor Nelson Rockefeller of New| pathological changes."' York and later tours four de-| Earlier Thursday the Soviet partment and specialty stores| Union launched Cosmos 112 but \to view displays of British im-| there was no mention of animals ports. aboard the satellite. In the past, | The three-day visit here, his;a series of Cosmos launchings |first since 1960 when he toured}has preceded manned Soviet }with his wife, will end Sunday! space shots. 'when he departs for Canada. Rumors have circulated in Fe awinta for weeks that a spec- | | | Fire Kills Three ing indian scientist rape ina LE Dormitory has developed a "limited guided! missile' which can be used; PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- A from a plane, He said arrange-| pre-dawn fire destroyed a two-! ments are being made to maxe| storey dormitory at the Method-| it for the armed forces. ist Home for Children today, Dr. S. Bhagavantam, scienti-| killing three boys and injuring fie adviser to the defence min- five others and the house istry, refused to give the mis- mother. sile's range or any other details. Only the grey-stone walls. of} at a press conference Thursday. the structure remained stand-| He said the defence ministry, ing. also has developed a speciai A. dozen boys, all in thelé-to "ground attack rocket,' pre- 14-year-old range, and the house! sumably an anti-tank weapon, mother lived there. Most of which will go into production those who survived leaped to} soon safety from second-floor win- India has test fired high alti-| dows. tude rockets: for weather re-| Police Sgt. Silvestro Reali) search but there has been no in-|/ said most of the injured suf- dication that it is anywhere near; fered burns and broken limbs in} posessing a sophisticated jumping from windows. guided missile Bhava- The home is located in a park-| gantam did not indicate this like setting in a fashionable sec- either tion of West Philadelphia India Develops |'Limited Missle' System THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! Baseball League. The cheque | | by of presentation was made Gerry Ouellette, president the Police Association, Adult Building Central Location HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 350 'EARS Prestige Address Distinction Beyond Compare Underground and Level Parking By Appointment Only 723-1712 --. 728-2911 G@ORGIQN mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTH; OSHAWA sete TAKE NOTICE THAT: LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE cool half (pints a day, that is) 1, The Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct gronular base for asphalt pavement, as @ local im- provement, and intends to specially Name of Street From 276.0' south of limit of Lot 4, Plan M-87, Grandview St. South Grandview St. South South Plan M-75 Grandview St. South nit of . The estimated cost of the work . Application will be made by th and any owner may, within twenty work being undertoken. The said Boord may appr< Objection to the said work wil! DATED ai Oshawa this | th south S 68.06' north of north 281.36' north of north limit of Belvedere Ave limit of Belvedere Ave, Lot 34, King St. East assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work: ESTIMATED COST City's Owner's Cost Share Per Ft. Ftge. Owner's Annual To Rate Per Ft. Fige Width Total of Lot 4 28° $3,109.65 $1,505.85 $3.30 $0.45 Pian M-87 14° 1,400.29 696.40 3.30 28' 2,153.71 1,633.75 3.30 s $6,663.65, The special assessment is to be paid in ten equal annual instalments. Corporation to The Ontario Municipal Board for its agproval of the undertaking of the said work one days after the first publication of this notice, file with the City Clerk his objection to the seid appoint « time and place when any be R. BARRAND; Clerk, City of Oshawa Over 500,000 pints a day--for Ontario alone. That's how much Red Cap Ale we have to brew to keep up with the demand. Beer drinkers have made this straight, no- nonsense ale Ontario's No. 1 ale. Have you tried it? the Straight Ale The CARLING BREWERIES Limited