Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Times (1958-), 31 May 1966, p. 7

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

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, Mey 31,1966 7 Teachers' Wine Bid! in the dining room on; TAKES A LONG BLOW | ed Protested By Drys \special occasions such as fare-| A traditional folk - music in- TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario| well dinners for retiring profes. strament in Romania is the Temperance Federation has sors. Students would not be in- longpipe, a conical wooden wind written a letter to the Tiquor|vited instrument up to eight feet long. Licence Board of Ontario. pro-| ore testing an application by Uni- versity of Toronto teachers to) have wine with their dinner. | The application, to be heard| |by the board today, seexs per- imission to have wine at the |head table of Howard Ferguson dining hall and the senior com- |mon room in Sir Daniel Wilson) residence at University College. | In its letter, the federation says: 'We cannot eliminate the) power of influence. Youth are/ keen to observe and what ron see has a decided bearing on) the formative pattern of their) | Cowan Carries On Anti-CJBC Battl OTTAWA (CP)--The CBC's peal the decision was reserved right to operate an independent |by the three Supreme Court \Wrenchlaneuage radio station judges who heard it Monday. lin Toronto was challenged Mon-| Mr, vepper questiones iday in the Supreme Court of| whether the federal government |\Canada, jhas the power to authorize a (2. Pepper of Toronto,|local radio station, He said appearing for Liberal MP Ralph CIBC had been one of a large \Cowan, told the court he {sinumber of English - language lready to raise two constitu-|stations in the CBC's dominion tional points in connection with | network before it switched over iCJBC "if ever 1 get before ato French-language program- ltrial judge." ming in 1964 | Mr. Cowan, MP for the Tor-| Mr Pepper also argued that) onto riding of York-Humber,|Parliament has not approved launched an action before an|funds for the CJBC changeover behavior," Ontario Supreme Court judge|He said such funds must be)", : a oe seeking an injunction restrain- pve in advance of such Pres Pope oe 9 pls! ling the CBC from operating a\changes, ; ' \Fiéachlennuags radio station| W. B, Williston of Toronto, ap egy dora hoc dhe TERROR! iii ROBERT HUTTON JACK PALANCE WOR. tinue lin Toronto "or elsewhere in On-| pearing for the CBC, said only itarto."' poe attorney-general could bring | 'The judge and the Ontario ap-|such a matter to the court, _.\ responsibility of teaching' ff ie i WD FRANSCOPE pmenes nesame selfish, and without considera-| tion of their high and important | ba LED AETSTS Petes FRANCO TAKES SALUTE AT PARADE in rain-drenched Madrid to- day on the 27th anniversary of Franco's victory in the Spanish Civil War, Standing at left is Prince Juan Carlos Generalissimo Francisco Franco, 73, raises arm to answer salute of one of the units of the 18,000 Spanish _ roens and police. marching de Borbon, favored to be- come king of Spain, U.S.- Hawk ground-to-air and Spanish-made made rockets National Nuclear Lags Noted By Hydro Head WINNIPEG (CP)--Canada is|Quebec and the nuclear associ-\France, Japan and West Ger ation He told the association's an nual meeting that outside of work by the commercia| prod ucts division of Atomic Energy of Canada Lid, there is 'little or no interest on the part of Canadian industry as a whole' in isotope development Canada was falling far behind Britain making rapid progress in the field of nuclear power but is lagging in development of iso tope methods and techniques the Canadian Nuclear Associa tion was told Monday "With a few exceptions, most of the techniques employed in Canadian industry have been developed elsewhere," said J C, Lessard, president of Hydro/the United States 'Churches Can't Rule On Sex', Professor Tells Conference HAMILTON (CP)--The time|members and affiliates the has passed when church law|Canadian Council! of Churches could hope to govern members'|and other participating groups sexual behavior, a United) In a message to the confer States theologian said Mondayjence, Gov,-Gen, Georges Van night ler said Addressing more than 500 del-| "Perhaps never our his egates to the 2nd North Amerl-(ory have so many forces as ean Conference on Church and)gailed the integrity of the fam of in Family, Prof, Gibson Winter ofjily, A civilization can only en-|sential for Canada and while|for the trouble during the week-| | many The annual report of Crown owned Eldorado Mining and Re fining Co, Ltd, said require ments in the 1970s cannot be met unless new ore bodies are found, developed and brought into production "The situation ond the 1970s reveals an even more crit ical situation," Mr, Lessard was certain the mining industry could overcome the problem "if it is permitted to apply its know-how cor rectly' and suggested the nu clear industry could help the mining industry overcome an acute labor shortage by assist ing in recruiting and training he On the problem of nations ac quiring the capacity to produce nuclear weapons, he said the association must aim at "stricter controls on the traffic in fissionable materials," Commercia| exports were es A ithe Crown corporation, surface-to-surfac: rockets were feaul: weapons display al the (AP wirephoto) Merchants Boost Yorkville Teens TORONTO (CP) in Yorkville village, 'Toronto's coffee house district, gave mo \ral support Monday to village teen - agers, whom they de- scribed as good citizens, what ever the length of their hair The village was the scene of a near-riot during the weekend when jong haired youths clashed with members of motor cycle and other. gangs, Several persons were arrested on vari ous charges during the disturb ance and its aftermath, in which villagers picketed a police sta tion Mrs, Iris Airth of the Village of Yorkville Associ ation and proprietor of a gift and painting shop, said the long-haired Yorkville regulars and their girl friends are "our own kids who are pretty good citizens," She said they are beat or arty types trying to be poets and mu Isicians, and give the Yorkville village a great deal of Its at mosphere Mrs, Merchants secretary Airth blamed the 40- called greasers and motor cyclists, who were trying to cul the villagers' beatle-length hair, the University of Chicago divin-|dure if the foundation of its so-|rights of inspection inside other! end ity school sald "personal re-iciety remains sure and strong.jnations was almost impossible! Meanwhile, the teen - sponsibility is going to be the/it is, therefore, of vital concern) Canada should continue to try essence of any morality of sex that we examine . in our time," The professor of ethics andito overcome society also said at opening ses-|offect, ' sions of the conference--first | aince 1961 at Green Lake, Wise that unless clergy, social | workers, marriage counsellors | and teachers face realities be ) hind the much-publicized pres ent sexual crisis the work of the five-day conference will be of little significance, | MAKE PROPOSALS { Conference recommendations will be sent to the 30-member National Council of Churches in i the U.S. the more than 12) Montreal Woman Jumps To Death MONTREAL, (CP) A $2 } year-old woman plunged 650 feet to instant death Saturday i from the top storey of Place } Ville Marie. | Peter Sager of Montreal told police he saw Mrs. Hesill Boult hee climb over a low restrain ing wall and jump, He was in a restaurant at the top of he their disruptive mended .. threats to and influence all nations to ac-)raise unity in the family and attempt) cept safeguards recom- the international agency the by atomic energy agers jroamed the village trying to | bail money to release |thetr fellows arrested during \the weekend, Bail in one case was set at $1,000 | OSHAWA DISCOUN HOUSE IS peal court ruled that Mr. bpeiteg Mo take such an actin aes! TODE, Told Of His motion for leave 9 ma | Quebec Moves 'Nursery Schools ,oy:x1 x20 po Help Parents cial and economic one that is not restricted to Quebec, Claire Kirkland-Casgrain, Quebee min OTTAWA (CP) Nursery | ister of transport and communi school can be just as good for cation said Monday night, parents as for children, the di Mrs, Casgrain told the annual rector of the Ottawa day nurs ery said Monday, Speaking at a panel discus meeting of the [ODE the great force moving Quebec today is sion sponsored by the Ottawa welfare council, Mrs, Carl Bir- the French - Canadian struggle chard said parents bringing up for emancipation from "the bonds of economic and cultural children alone got to know each other through her school's group isolation which have existed for counselling sessions, decades," Until recently the Quebec per "It's amazing how many of them are really alone,"' Besides making new friends, working mothers. could share the solu tions to common problems, Another panelist said child care centres should have train- ing programs for volunteers Mrs. Katie Denyer, director of an after-school centre for chil-| dren of working parents, said untrained volunteers wanted to help the children but often didn't know how "It can be a devastating ex than the Canadian average and! the unemploymen. rate was much higher, she .aid, Quebec now is trying "to make up for the many lost years as rapidly as possible," The new movement has re sulted in an examination of "the parnership agreement reached in 1867 between two groups' during the 50's and 60's Quebecers found they did not control their industry and that perience when they can't cope,"'|they were at a disadvantage The director of a nursery|within their own province be school in which parents assisted cause "English ts the language professional staff said the ex-|of business,"' perience of working with trained personnel helped par ents deal with the children at home Mrs . was also mothers to see that other peo- ple's children have some of the same deplorable tendencies as their own," Lawrence Hyde said it 'very comforting to} | | WOULD YOU BELIEVE, ., Thurs., June 2nd | SUPERVISED PROGRAMME CHECK ROOM FACILITIES LADIES' LOUNGE BOOT PENTALS LIVE ORGAN MUSIC ADMISSION 75e Per Person OSHAWA 4 youth," E. Michael Howarth, dean of| men at University College, said) a university regulation prohi ODEON BILTMORE PHONE 725-5833 faculty drinking in front of stu-| dents, He said the .wine would be neers HELD OVER ! THIRD BIG WEEK ai aes) SHOT 4 THE? owen capita income was much lower} PRCKERING 699-2671 + WHITEY 666-2608 CHILDREN UNDER 12 YRS, before the killers catch you! SEVEN AAT PRODUCTIONS presen /HOURS TO KILL TECWMICOL ON A SIVEN ARTS PICTUMES RELEASE (iy ist Oshawa Showings --tnterainmens The Real Story --~ Behind Girls -- Glamor and Gimmicks of the World's Most Dangerous Business --- Spying THE DIRTY GAME * 'our. * SOUTH OF Tee OSHAWA CGH awe CIE THE SOUNDS BIG BEAT "The Place Meet" FRIDAY'S Summer Hi-Tyme Dencing Admission 9. 12:30 1,50 Cesuel Dress Slacks - Shorts - Bells Caesar and the "Hop In The Park" 8:20-11:30 , . , Admission 1,00 AUDI TORII 7288-4072, DRIVE-IN MAUREEN OHARA BRIAN KEITH JAMES STEWART Last Times 'Ton Our Men Pe Dr. In Distress All Color Show TE PEE DRIVE-IN 282.8900 of 699-2171 E WORKS! [7 _MATT HELM err TH ENTERTAINMEN DEAN MARTIN as MATT HELM SHILA STEVENS ALAM LA ream RHR HL RE WER [YMES GREGOR ROGER CARL EVERY AOS ===),.C\D CHARISSE 'eek by VOOR CORR Fetes he "BLVOURLS" erent by CCAR BALM. et seme COND MAME TON the FLY Arad RVING ALENT oct PL FARLSON. AOI CLAN Petcter COLUMBIAGOLORE NOW FEATURE TIMES; 1:20 - 3:20 ~ $:20 7:30 ~ 9:40, PLAYING ! PHONE 723-2843 | 4S-storey building--the second L. C, $. 9:20 tallest in Montreal and third in ) Canada--at the time, OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM Monday & Tuesday June 6th and 7th STARTS TOMORROW The Hilarious Life And' Hard Times Of A Lady Of Easy Virtue! = reer MOVIN To make your Summer Shopping easier, Oshawa Discount House are moving their complete lines of all OUTDOOR, CAMPING, SPORT- ING, FISHING and PICNIC SUP- PLIES to their huge LOWER LEVEL. Come NOW and choose your own Outdoor Bargains during O.D.H. "Change-over'. Open 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. DAILY. OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE. 1038 KING ST. WEST AT GARRARD RD 4:30 end 8:15 p.m, EACH DAY FAMILY PRICES @ CHILDREN 75¢ @ ADULTS 1.50 Ne Reserve Seate QS IS COMING © NOTICE To Purchasers of Circus Daddy Tickets - woe RS 10 PC 2 eee oF n08 Oo GD "BAWDY AS RMA LA PAY NO MORE Qareres ties! Chasates Preeate: pinch canine ame era Serco HOW TO KIRKE A FRENCH DISH ("La Bonne Soupe'"') Sears, cteecen, renee» sores «mera mane « Tan wary Cetety ANDER RARE © Geen y RORERTTNOWAR © mew y EATHOND LE FEFECMAL © Meme @ SECOND EXCITING FEATURE @ Seats on Sole ot T Store, King Park Ploza ~ SHRINE CIRCUS Produced By Change of Cireus Dates Oshewe Civie Actual Dates Men,, Tues, June 6&7 4:30 and 8:15 each dey Auditorium SMARTLY RESTYLED NEW EDITION. of tha WORLD'S TOP BEST TALENT 101 Performers 101 24 -- Acts -- 24 tolent of @ Any Circus. Daddy Tickets you have purchased will be accepted any of the four above perform- ances. The actual Dates eliminate the Sunday Matinee. Tickets Good for Any Seat, No Reserve Seats \ Pinot pale and actors ever ausembled:in ane groun TODAY ONLY Shelley Winters "A PATCH OF BLUE" Adult Entertainment norte A st

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy