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Oshawa Times (1958-), 28 Mar 1966, p. 6

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den ~ pe THe OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Morch 28, 1966 OTTAWA'S LARGEST PEACE MARCH Viet Nam war protesters "arrive at Union Station at Ottawa Saturday afternoon. The largest peace march in the Capital city's history, about 2,500 students from across Canada took part in the parade through Otta- wa's downtown streets end- Sees ! fjin its China a rally and on Parliament (CP Wirephoto) ing with speeches Hill. Chevrier Due Back For Special Talks By HAROLD MORRISON 'LONDON (CP) -- Lionel committee is expected to take place shortly. One recommenda- | has already consulted with Pear- json in Ottawa. Ghevrier, Canadian high com-|tion the committee could possi-| A British Commonwealth of- missioner to Britain, is being re- called to Ottawa for consulta- tions in connection with Rho- désia, a Canada House spokes- man said today. *Chevrier will fly home Tues- day and likely will remain at Ottawa for a few days. It is understood Chevrier is being asked to consult with the Canadian government in specific reference to Britain's effort to topple the Ian Smith regime ough economic sanctions which mny Commonwealth countries in Africa maintain are not working effectively. "Chevrier is chairman of the Gommonwealth sanctions com- mittee established to review the éffectiveness of the sanctions bly make is to have this whole issue brought before the United Nations-for action. Britain maintains Rhodesia is a British problem in which only the British government can take responsible action. AREN'T UNHAPPY In response to a question, the Canada House spokesman said that Chevrier's "'recall" should not be interpreted as suggest- ing that the Canadian govern- ment is in any way unhappy with British government policy on Rhodesia. Canada is playing a leading part in African affairs and since there seemed to be an occasion for review of Ca- nadian government policy, Prime Minister Pearson wanted and to decide what recommen- dations to make if the British policy is found to be unwork-| able. Another meeting of this! ee -- Chevrier in Ottawa to partici- pate in the review. Canada's Arnold Smith, Com- monwealth secretany - general, Hecklers Have Fun Needle Tory By CARL MOLLINS | "LONDON (CP) -- Weekend|Brown complained at a press] However there has been some falers on Clapham Common in| gouth London claim the lead in an unofficial contest for national heckling honors in the British) He said "rowdy groups of|Mozambique and other countries|I_@ Will Feel Like New election campaign. Persistent needlers provoked! «ohoois, spend the entire time without the country of origin be- Edward Heath, Conservative party leader, into a response! notable for its directness, if not for its rapier-like wit. "For heaven's sake, man, shut up," Heath snapped Sat-|formity of the practice and the/Tesime. ' urday. 'Dry up. Belt up." The crowd at the open-air meeting, delighted by this sign of lost composure, chided in unison: "Temper, temper." Heath recovered quickly Switched on a gleaming grin and explained he was trying to answer a question put by an- other heckler "who is on your side." Leader Economics Minister George conference Saturday about dis- ruptive schoo) children. children, usually from grammar dancing up and down like dervishes." "It would be impossible to say it is organized, but the uni behavior right across the coun try make it hard to regard it as wholly coincidental." A malodorous aspect has been introduced into ling. Stinkbombs--small phials of sulphurous glass | both Tory and Labor platforms One hit Prime Minister Wilson |fice official said the Common- wealth office would be '"'un- happy" this might suggest a touch of \frigidity in Angl-Canadian re- lations. The Canada House |sbokesman was again asked |whether 'recalled for consulta- tions" was the official language to be used. He said it was. Commonwealth countries in Africa generally have expressed dissatisfaction with the state of British action against Rhodesia. STILL GETS OIL There had been widespread \belief that once the oil supply |was cut off, the Rhodesia econ- jomy would be quickly crippled Some oil still is getting into Rho- desia, apparently in sufficient quantities to keep the economy | going. The big new issue is whether, despite Britain's tobacco em- bargo, Rhodesian farmers will Policy Urged On Salaries... PETERBOROUGH (CP) Ontario's federal civil servants have asked the government for a policy to provide higher sal- aries in areas with higher wage scales, The request was one of 49 resolutions approved by dele- gates attending the Ontario | North Sea Gales Thwart SS U.S. May Shuffle lis China Policy | By LEWIS GULICK jface by the Chinese--which no General Assembly vote on thi WASHINGTON (AP) -- The|one EXpecis--ine inouce invuLves United States is holding ie of such giant proportions as S$; an ABOUT Was G 26°40 be GS Ween ow members abstaining. } Wash ngton still opposes aj UN seat for Communist China} at this time. But faced with a} diminishing margin in the world | body, Américan strategists are/| pondering how to proceed at the) i Assembly meeting this all, Within the last few days, Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. am- door ajar for a broad change to defy speedy readjustments. olicy, At the mo- One interlocking question is ment, a key tactic is to blame|the Sino - Sovie: rivalry and Communist China's isolation on|Washington's relations wit h Peking itself. |Moscow. Another is what to do Just when Washington might |about Nationalist China (For- shift to a policy of recognizing|mosa). Still another could be Communist China, favoring her |the structure of the United Na- entry into the United Nations tions. and engaging in trade with rod F oe -- nent * is unclear. But most agree the ficial U.S. statements ha' bassador 10 the UN, ae | time still is years away, lair of keeping the way open for J. Sisco, se nd Joseph So far Peking continues to be- a change some time in the fU-)14,. for' international organiza- | rate the United States as her|ture. Silas Uaaies have, uiemenoned No. 1 capitalist - imperialist) This contrasts with hard-line in publie statements Communist enemy. As State Secretary Dean |talk in earlier years about U.S. China's. damiand Yor UN feer- Rusk put it Friday, "We do not |steps to quarantine Communist- gaiication and explusion of Na: find at the present time a se-|ruled mainland China. Hienallst Chita as her price tor rious interest in Peking in im-| A growing number of coun- entty, provement of relations." itries favors Peking's admission it 1 | Many countries favoring Pe- Even with an overnight about-ito the UN. Last year, @ UN cino+s 'admission do not want to expel Nationalist China, DISPEL DOUBTS The Johnson administration has been giving some answers = to scholars who in recent con- Rescue OaYr 1g |gressional testimony here and jelsewhere have called for a modified U.S. policy. Rusk, at a press conference LONDON (CP)--Gales swept|Danish vessel Ulla Degn, ra-| the North Sea again today, pre-|dioed that water in the engine venting the rescue of 29 MeN! poom was rising rapidly. ! stranded aboard the ee Preceded by the 10,950-ton|"ange of issues from Southeast American drilling rig Constella- aise ; |Asia to her dealings with the on nrg Ba oe cates OAS oni Uo A lifeboat reached the rig} = wai Pies | 80: long as Communist China early today after it had peen| der = ib tg ed gg tee continues to rebuff Washington |The Netherlands, She was 8ithe relationship remains the blown off the British coast to a) ; point only 40 miles from the| followed at 1% miles by the) status quo. But the other side Dutch coast. But the rig radioed|ifeboat Prins Hendrik. lof the question would present that the men could not be taken| The 2,168 ton Norwegian litself if Peking sweetens its off until the wind--then blowing|freighter Bretagne capsized in|tone, 30 miles an hour--had died|!imuiden Harbor, where it was) A side issue at the moment wn. jtowed after ci at Jeakis whether to recognize Outer > »CE 'edicted| about 14 miles west of the port.|Mongolia, the pro-Soviet buffer ae ar pigh oe il The two-year-old ship already|state between Russia and China area later today. had an 80-degree list by the|which is claimed by both the Elsewhere on the North Sea| 'ime tugs reached it, The crew|Communist and Nationalist Chi- Ae members were taken off safely.|nese. |king's belligerancy on a wide | regional convention of the Civil if Chevrier was being|service Association of Canada. |other recalled for consultations since} | The salary resolution said) isalaries should be based on a) fair national rate. | Other resolutions called for continued negotiations between civil servant groups for unity in collective bargaining and pall the-job-training programs for) members left unemployed by| automation, | Delegates agreed that annual) holidays for salaried civil serv-| ants should be four weeks after| 15 years service, Hourly-paid civil servants should get three weeks after 10 years service, they said. BIRDS MARK BORDERS | The early spring song of birds is a way of announcing their 'claim to certain nesting areas. | | liquid-- jhave been hurled impartially at be able to dispose of their vital | tobacco crop in auctions which} start behind closed doors Tues- day. Britain maintains Rhode- sian tobacco can be identified) and any shipments made out of the country would be illegal.| jsuggestion inSalisbury that |Rhodesian tobacco can be se-) \cretly mixed with varieties from) Your Clothes 4 @ Will Look Like New jand shipped to world markets When Cleaned By "The Best In Town" Phone 725-1191 ing apparent. | Suecessful sale of Rhodesian \tobacco undoubtedly would arouse new African pressure for| stiffer action against the Smith| juvenile heck- any ship was on Aire, an-| f 5 sis today, one ship The Constellation was being] Rusk said U.S. recognition of aground, one / capsized| i ; "4 and Pilla tke taking i uta. ltowed to a new position when|Outer Mongolia is "under con- Dutch tugs headed for the| the storm hit. The towing tug}sideration." |was unable to hold the violently |~ State secre- | \Friday, again pointed to Pe-| School Libraries To Receive More | LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Re- drafting of the Public Libraries Act will mean increased grants to elementary school libraries, | Education Minister William Da-, vis said Saturday. - He said minimum standards) for school libraries have al- ready been prepared by the ed- ucation department and the nec- essary regulations will become legislation soon. Mr. Davis addressed about 175 public and separate school principals and inspectors at-. tending the annual conference of the Western Ontario Regional Elementary Schoo) Principal's Association. PLANET MELTS METAL The surface of Venus is thought to be above 800 degrees Fahrenheit, aot enough to melt lead -- of GREATER DINNER: EA TE ANNUAL MEETING COMMUNITY CHEST Thursday, March 31st, 1966 HOTEL GENOSHA PICCADILLY ROOM BUSINESS SESSION: 7:30 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT 7:45 P.M. | GUEST SPEAKER: Willard M. Gordon, Q.C. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND DINNER TICKETS 2.00 Available. at Hotel Desk | ed the -- OSHAWA 6:30 P.M. 9,589-ton Greek freighter Dimi-|, |. : | tros, which radioed that dire] PORE HE, CE by the At had broken out on a voyage to] @0'c mee Hamburg, West Germany. | Two helicopters removed 44 The 4,812-ton Swedish motor|men from another oil rig, the vessel Banares ran aground in Ocean Prince, off the Yorkshire the Westerschelde Estuary.|©oast. Tugs were to tny to refloat it} Thirteen oll riggers were later today, and a lifeboat was|killed last Dec. 28 when the rig standing by. 'Sea Geam collapsed in the The. captain of the 184-ton North Sea. ------------------ DENNIS ARSENEAU Fuel Oil Sales and Service Free Burner. Service Oshawa Bh) Whitby Phone 668-5347 ANYONE FOR HOP SCOTCH? i (BOAC offers you the fastest hop to Scotland) --WIN A FREE NIGHT on the TOWN EXCLUSIVE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN B64 WILSON RD.S direction of TERRY. KELLY DISNEY USED CARS LTD, ame GUARANTEED USED CARS "We are never sotistied until you ere." 1200 DUNDAS ST, EAST 668-589) WHITBY ONTARIO | Steep yourself in the folklore of a bygone age, when Bonnie Prince Charlie roamed the glens. Find a piece of white heather, and luck wili be yours forever. This year BOAC offers you the boniiest way to Scotland, Fly by magnificent Rolls-Royce 707 jet, and choose from 20 flights every week from Toronto to Glasgow. Like so many Canadians before you, discover the true warmth of a Scottish welcome. And chances are you'll find yourself singing, "My Heart's in the Highlands"... And meaning it! All over the world BOAC takes good care of you % Open Bowring -- Sat, Evening end Sundey P.M. k& Automatic Lanes %& Snack Bor COUNTY BOWL 118 BYRON ST. N 668-2651 SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE * Brigham Briar Pipes * Guns * Ammunition * 100 Kinds of Pipe Tobacco Hours: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily 121 Brock N. 668-8361 Ralph W. Mabley Decorator COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME 723-9033 * ==" BOAC BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA THIS SPACE IS OPEN FOR YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGE 723-3474 HOW TO WIN MERCURY TAXI Each week for 26 weeks you con win a "Night on the Town', compliments af the participating businesses on this advertisement. All you are required to do is read through each advertisement corefully, There will appear in a num- ber of the advertisements each week, the letters forming the name of one 3# the participating businesses. Cor- rectly identify the business each week and send your answer along with your nome and address to "Night on the Town", Contest Editor ¢/o The Oshawa *& Fost *& Friendly & Courteous 725-4771 14 ALBERT OSHAWA Times. The first correct answer drawn BUEN Week WiiT win o night. on. the town, Entries must be received no later than Friday noon of each week. YOU RECEIVE *, Hair Style for the lady et the Oshawa Beauty Parlor. 2. Heir Style for the man et Rudy's Hairstyling for Men. 3. One Casual Dress ond one man's suit dry cleaned ot Rinkers Cleaners. 4. Transportation for the evening by Mercury Taxi. S$. Dinner for two in the Rib Room at the Genosha Hotel. tickets to the Regent "Red Line 7000" in tence mm mane, WALTON'S Supertest AND Snack Bar 728-0231 DAILY SPECIALS Pies and Pastries Fresh Daily "We pay special attention to children" Open 24 Hrs, A Day Every Do KING ST. E, AT PRESTONVAL' Heckling has figured promi-\i" the eye at a meeting iasi nently in the current campaign|Week in Slough, scratching the for the March 31 general elec. | eyeball The schoolboy 'who tion, provoking anger and com- | threw it later wrote a letter of plaints at times from some|@Pology to Wilson, weary campaigners frustrated|; Members of both the Labor by organized noise-making or|and Tory parties have protested persistent abuse. jagainst the presence of a BBC Some Veteran British observ-|film unit, making a film about ers rate the heckling the |political heckling, on the ground heaviest 'in many elections. |that the proliferation of lights Others say newspapers and tele- | and cameras actually encourage vision have given prominence to | hecklers. The crew was allowed} the hecklers as one of the few |to continue its work after agree-| F lively features of an otherwise |ing to make its equipment less| dull campaign 'prominent. Genesha Mote! ENJOY OUR CONTINENTAL BUFFET THE RIB ROOM Hrs. 11:30 - 2 P.M. & 5S = 8 PLM, "Mon, to Fri, Sot. § to 8 723-4641 70 King E. Win two Theatre to technicolor. "MY ANSWER IS" The NEW OSHAWA BEAUTY PARLOUR for Appointment 723-7011 Fatt, DRY CLEANING "THE BEST IN TOWN" RINKER'S CLEANERS BURK ST, 725-1191 15 KING ST. E. COMFORT ARMSTRONG 'ic' HOMES AVAILABLE IN TWO CHOICE LOCATIONS ROLLING HILLS SOUTHWOOD PARK ESTATES Harwood Ave. South view St. ive Ave. oe SHAWA Olive Ave AJAX MODEL HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION WEEK-ENDS ft ; Gary Esso Service GARY HARDING @ Ignition @ Carburetion @ Licensed Repairs 89 Simcoe S. : 723-6532 ey ' > OPPORTUNITY | SUMMER EMPLOYMENT IN RECREATION The Oshawa Recreation Department is. accepting applications for Summer Staff positions. PLAYGROUND LEADERS SWIMMING STAFF (Guards & Instructors) SPECIALISTS IN VARIOUS PROGRAMME AREAS (Day Camp, Track & Field, Art and others) ' MINIMUM AGE REQUIREMENT---16 as of April 6 (Swimming -- 17 as of June 30) Where do you stand now when it comes to planned financial security? Lest Week's Winners W. BOLAHOOD 43 Wilson N. OSHAWA Mr. Robert: | think I'm in good shape, what with all my insurance policies, company pension, and Canada Pension. Mr. Robert: Not a "do-it-yourself kit," eh? Interviewer: Well, each case is different -- ana a highly personal matter. It's best to sit down, in the privacy of your home or office, with a man who knows his business. ; Interviewer: Have you ever sat down to sort out = all of these things really mean -- in providing uture capital and income? P e Mr. Robert: How do | artange that? Mr. Robert: No. Don't think I'd know where tostart. -- tnterviewer: Call your nearest Mutual Life of Can- ada representative. ML 6678 Interviewer: The Mutual Life of Canada has devel- oped a program to help you. It's called Planned Security. It lets.you examine your total needs, step by step, and shows you how to build your financial program to take full advantage of the Canada Pen- sion Plan, and the life insurance you now own. MJ The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE: WATERLOO, ONTARIO/ ESTABLISH ED 1860 J. A. JANSSEN & SON LTD. LANDSCAPE SPECIALISTS IN OSHAWA u CARPETS AND FURNITURE CLEANED in your home the "flower-freah" way ty Duraclean® « no measy soaking + # mo harsh scrubbing for free quotation call 728-8518 Mr. Robert; Is there-some kind of pamphlet I can write for? Applications available through local High Schools and the Recreation Depa rtment, Interviewer: No. Planned Security is a program re- quiring the help and advice of an expert in this field. ~ OSHAWA BRANCH OFFICE FORMS MUST BE RETURNED TO THE RECREATION DEPART. MENT ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6th, 1966. 187 King St. E., Phone 725-6564 B43 King W. 728-9429 J

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