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'TODAY'S TOPIC @RUCH MACKEY GAYLE Do you think that TV in the classroom is a good method of teaching? Six peo- ple were asked this question during a man > on - the-street survey, They said; Bruce. Mackey, 151 Gardenia ct.: "I think that it would be good for teaching, especially his- tory, The subject would rep- resent more realism with moving subjects, The tech- nical devices that could be employed would create enough of an impact to teach, SELL ANN CHRISTL T think." Gayle Bell, 199 Centre st.; 'I think that it is a good idea, You wouldn't have any personality factors. With the television being employed, you wouldn't have any teachers that could hate you, It would save a lot of money too." Ann Christl, 18 TA ree ee PAUL WILSON LYNNE across much quicker and bet- ter than a TV set," Paul Wil- son, 659 Central Park bivd.; "T'm not in favor of the idea, It wouldn't bring the real in- terest to students at all, The matter of discipline has to be considered too because of the homey atmosphere that is created around a TV set." Lynne Shoot, 12 Simcoe st.: "T think that teachers are 100 per cent better than TV because of the personal con- Buckingham; 'I don't think that it is a good idea, Not so much can be gained from TV as could from a good teach- er. [ would think that a good teacher would get an idea Viet Cong Kill, Wound In Pre- Voting Terror SAIGON (AP)--The Viet Cong went on a bloody rampage of re - election terrorism today, Killing at least six persons and wounding more than 20, three days before the vote for a con- stitution-drafting assembly. The Viet Cong staged their most savage act southwest of Saigon where they murdered a government security agent, his wife and their three children, a government spokesman said. In the northern city of Hue, a terrorist lobbed grenades into an election rally, injuring 10 to) 20 persons, Other guerrillas broke into a refugee hamlet 340 miles north- east of Saigon, killed one civil- jan and wounded seven, and TV In The Clasarboni? SHOOT HENRY COURTNEY tact. It's a problem with kids watching TV all day and 'wasting hours and I think that this would just tend to en- courage them."' Henry Court ney, 822 Glen st.; "Yes, I do, I teach physics to the grade 18 students at Courtice high school and one of the big- gest advantages is that TV gives facilities that a school can't usually afford, The stu- dents are able to see whereas I can only tell them," ST, JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- Clear skies and seasonable tem- peratures were forecast today for Newfoundland's sixth gen- eral election since Confedera- tian 17 veare ago About 228,000 will be eligible io voie it ine 35 ridings Were seats are at stake. The voters include an estimated 20,000 who will be voting for the first time since the eligible age was low- ered to 19 from 21 following the last election in 1962. One of the ridings is a two- member constituency, meaning a total of 39 members will be elected to the 42-seat legislature today. Three seats were' filled by acclamation--all by Liber- als, In most ridings it will be a two-party fight between Pre- mier Joseph Smallwood's Lib- erals and the Progressive Con- servatives of Dr. Noel Murphy. sty Riot oats Newfoundland's Leader Makes Last Election Bid Polls open at 8 a.m, NDT and close 12 hours later. The Liberals, in office since 1949, have candidates seeking all 39 seats, the Conservatives 88. The PCs are not offering in Humber West where Mr, Small- lwood will he apnosed by NDP Leader Calvin Normore:. In all, 86 men and one woman are seeking election, Liberals won 34 seats in the 1962 election, the PCs seven and one r t was elected Standing at dissolution was Lib- erals 33, PCs six and three seats were vacant, DEFEND RECORD The Liberal campaign was marked by a staunch defence of the government's record, and promises to do more to raise the province's economy and standard of living and to pro- vide more and better services to the 503,000 Newfoundlanders, The NDP has_ fielded only} The Conservatives, campaign- three candidates, There are also| ing on the premise that it's time four Independent Nig als and/for a change, said the govern- iy' the run-)ment had bought new industry three independents nings. 'at too high a price and charged burned down 50 dwellings be-jnear a U.S. Navy mine-sweeper. fore withdrawing. It went off harmlessly 40 yards Terrorism continued for thejaway. | third straight day in Saigon's|} U.S. officials meanwhile) Chinese quarter, A grenade in-|sought to determine whether| jured an election worker dis-| Viet Cong saboteurs or a short tributing leaflets on a motor-/circuit caused a $1,000,000 fire bike. that destroyed an American On the outskirts of the city,| military warehouse and dam- a grenade tossed into a village) aged another near Saigon be-| election office wounded four) fore dawn. persons, Only three miles west) U.S, military authorities said) of Saigon, a three-man Viet! there were only small, scattered) Cong propaganda team €X-/actions in the ground war. horted residents of a hamlet to| American fighter - bombers boycott the election Sunday. [flew 122 multi-plane missions MINE MISSES SHIP against the north Wednesday, The Viet Cong made another striking oil depots, bridges, mis-) unsuccessful attempt to block | sile sites and transportation the main shipping channel to) jjnes, | Saigon today, exploding a mine} In the south, U.S. B-52s Hees Urges Investment To Win Economy Control TORONTO (CP) -- George Hees, Conservative member of oc Nerthamber WeeMew ant # FSTUAMERE OF land, says Canadians must be| ? more courageous in backing na- tional developments if owner- ship and control of development is to be won. back from other countries, In an address Wednesday | bombed an area 40 miles north of Saigon where the Viet Cong /Phu Loi battalion was believed Teacher Finds Double Trouble MILDMAY, Ont. (CP)--Sis- ter Francella of Sacred Heart | separate school in this town $5 miles south of Owen Sound is having a hard time with some of the pupils in her Grade 1 class. First to arrive were the Niesen twins Delores and Doris, both with bobbed blonde hair and bangs, Both wore similar print dresses topped with white cardigans. Who's who, thought Sister | Francella, Then the door opened again and in walked the Dietrich twins, both chubby, round- faced girls with short hair and white hairbands. Both Jane and Joan were dressed alike. Then came the Voisins, again look alikes, But there was one saving feature with the third set of twins; Denise | Voisin wore glasses and Diane didn't. Sister Fran- cella, Lucky Gerda Report Mystery Copy May Be Flown To PM | OTTAWA (CP)--The status of|nadian' Press that Mr, Hinlics| |the report on the Gerda Mun-| Wishart Spence of the Supreme} singer sex and security inquiry|Court of Canada had: delivered remained a mystery Wednes-\a copy of his report on the case iday. to the government Wednesday. | A reliable source told The Ca-| Later, Acting Prime Minister 2. Ras arma esr gy Martin said in the Commons * |that he wasn't f th - Caged Bear Kills |port Foseey tein He by THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 8, 1966 . 3 Rircraft Join Lake Searchers TORONTO (CP)--A_ missing cabin cruiser reached safety here Wednesday night after riding out two days of storms in a Lake Ontario cove. But the hunt for an oddly- rigged caithaat with three' ner. sons aboard continued, ~ ' Both vessels were caught in weekend squalls that whippe Lake Ontario, ' The cruiser, carrying Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Gibson of Toronto, sailed into a cove to escape the storms and found refuge in a large water-filled quarry at one end of the cove. The Gibsons, who sailed Mon- day from Cobourg, 30 miles east of- Oshawa, spent two' days an- chored in the quarry. They. ar- rived in Toronto unaware that a search had been launched for JOSEPH SMALLWOOD Mr. Smallwood with being a tyrant and a one-man govern- ment. The premier used the cam- paign to preside at numerous sod-turning ceremonies across the island a move that prompted Dr. Murphy to say Mr. Smallwood was suffering "sod-o-mania"'. The final shots in the cam- paign were noisy. Mr. Small- wood, at 65 showing no signs of slowing down, announced that "this is definitely my last elec- tion." He named Finance Min- ister Fred Rowe as the man he would select to succeed him. CHERISH THE PAST New museums are being opened in the United States at a rate of two a week. «4 any cabinet minister or the Two-Year-Old Girl ane Privy Council. | Gordon Robertson, PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) --/the Privy Council, told report- Phyllis Tremper, 2, was mauled/ers after visiting Mr. Martin's | to death by a caged black bear |office that he had not received | at a trailer park Wednesday. |the report and the Privy Coun-| Deputy Sheriff Duane Kings-/ci] office had not received it.| bury said the girl was walking} Mr. Justice Spence said that by the cage when the full-grown he did not visit the Privy Coun- bear reached under the bars,|cil office Wednesday and had which begin six inches above/not delivered a copy of his re- the ground, |port to the government. | The bear pulled the girl in-| An informant said a copy of) side and gripped one of her legs|the report was being flown to in its mouth as Ed Whipple, its|London for Prime Minister jowner, shot the animal. |Pearson, attending the ('om- The girl was dead on arrival) monwealth prime ministers ton- based. Air force pilots reported de- |stroying a surface-to-air missile| site 35 miles northwest of Vinh! and damaging two more else-| where, $0,000 Canadians who'are em-| The lessened ground activity) ployed in the exploration . . . of| of recent days was reflected in oil and gas would not have a|the report of casualties for last week, The U.S. command said) 74 Americans died, 570 were wounded and 10 were missing) or captured, The week before) there were 87 Americans re- Ib. He said outside Investment came about because Canadians do not seem to have the same willingness to back develop- ment projects with hard cash as do other persons in other parts of the world, particularly. the one missing. | South Vietnamese casualties) ported killed, 599 wounded and|Port Plane Makes Landing Safe RP AneyYy 5 Parr BATTLE XK, at an, ral Wednesday after pow x (AP) -- An American Airlines jet plane with 109 persons on board made a successful emer- gency landing at Kellogg Air- losing er in two of its four engines. Airport officials said the plane Good Nomes To Remember When Buying er Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker --- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 jat hospital, ference, night to the Victoria North Pro-| United States. gressive Conservative Associa-| Mr, Hees said there is an in- tion, Mr. Hees said since 1947,/creasing tendency on the part $7,500,000,000 has been invested/of the federal government to in Canadian Oil and gas explor-| adopt a continental point of| were reduced even more--109|8 Convair 990, was en route to dead and 23 missing, compared | Chicago from Detroit when the with 209 dead and 78 missing| pilot was forced to shut down the previous week, the two engines due to high vi- A total of 885 enemy dead! bration them. Meanwhile, six aircraft from the search and rescte unit at - Trenton, Ont,, two helicopters and a civilian plane scoured Lake Ontario Wednesday with- out finding a trace of the 23-foot Sailboat, missing since Sunday. One of. the helicopters was hired by Thomas Laflamme of St. Catharines, whose son, Wayne, 17, is skipper of the at Accompanying < a 1s CUUDMID, Wayne were Svepuei Bf a et cy 30, and Les Hancock, ya of Niagara Township, cocks are brothers, s Helps Solve 3 Bigg FALSE T Worries and Problems A little PASTEETH on Ove Sen urns Com Ri 5 'alse teeth more firmly (2) Holds more (3) Lets you bite up to without dis Powder is alka! sour, No gw feeling fAvold 6 FAS' at all drug counters. . vines The Quality is Superb Beautifully Styled Finest Quality Mink Pastel, Wild And Dark Ranch MINK STOLES $298. Compore et $550, . PASTEL OR DARK p MINK JACKETS FROM $595.00 ' 75 KING BAST MARTEN'S ovis cone vo Rosslyn Arms ation and development. Of this, he said, 60 per cent) came from outside Canada, "If) this money had not been made} available by investors from) other countries, 18,000 of the! view "and this is causing ajwere reported, compared to great deal of worry to people) 1,146 the week before, tured, down from 252. Battle Creek fire and police while 160,units stood by while the plane who take a serious view of this|Viet Cong were reported cap-|landed shortly before noon. variant country's sovereignty," Text of Mr. Hees' speech was released before delivery. Other allied forces reported four battle deaths and 15 Five Sought Top Church Post | complaint Lands Lockhart Becomes Moderator WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)--The} 'The other nominees principal of United College in Winnipeg, involved in a contro- versy seven years ago in which his resignation was demanded, today finds himself in~a ~posi- tion that could generate more controversy Rt, Rey, Wilfred C, Lockhart, 59, was elected. moderator of the United Church of Canada at the opening Wednesday night of : the church's 22nd general coun eli, ak the--thitd me from Winnipeg The 382 voting delegates chose Dr, Lockhart from among five nominees to head Canada's largest Protestant denomina- tion, He succeeds Very Rev Ernest M. Howse of Toronto who retires after a two-year term. Police Break Forgery Ring TORONTO (CP) -- Two men and a pretty Toronto brunette have been arrested in an On- tario-Quebec police crackdown on a swindle involving $500,000 in forged $100 traveller's cheques Police here said the swindle is highly organized with 100 forgers, composed of 50 teams of two operatives each, across the country. So far, the' forged cheques have shown up in Tor- onto, Ottawa, Montreal and St Catharines The two arrested men were picked up in Montreal and Ot tawa while trying to pass the phoney cheques Police said the chequés are always made out to Bob Toa, a fictitious name which, because of its brevity, is easy to dupli- cate by the cheque signer Marie Linster, 28, arrested Tuesday night at her midtown home was remanded to Sept. 15 on $1,000 bail.- She is charged with conspiracy to com- mit fraud, possession of an un- registered firearm and posses- sion of stolen goods. Two men, arrested during 8 raid on another Toronto home, Were remanded Wednesday on here, -- | wounded, | } ® . | Priest In Prison ALBANY, N.Y, (AP)--A Ro- . were/man Catholic priest was ar- Rev. Frank L, Myers, Regina; | rested Wednesday when he re- Rev. D. Douglas Smith, Mont-| fused to leave St. Peter's Hos- scan ghd he = be, art, | pital, police said, after attempt: Abin ss ie eV. cs Tule | ing to see a hospital director to Bilas" iota rah get =a ©V<l discuss a complaint of a Negro tlias / ews, Kingston, employee. Dr. Lockhart was the centre; Rev. Donald J. Bauer, pastor of controversy at United Col-|of a church in South Onondaga, lege after he acquired a letter/near Syracuse, was jailed in written by Prof. Harry Crowe |jieu of $50 bail on charges of SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS OF Chambeu FOOD CLUB #32 -- 108 733 -- 78 276 -- 58 to another professor He was accused by some of iis faculty of dafringing. ca -aca demic freedom. He resigned and later withdrew his resignation. The controversy resulted in several staff resignations, in- cluding that of Prof. Crowe. EROSION IS PROBLEM In his acceptance speech, Dr, disorderly conduct and unlawful intrusion, Father Bauer-and.three-union leaders had been turned down in requests for an appointment with Sister Mary Janet, director of administration at the hos- pital They sought to discuss the complaint that a Negro em- ployee's work hours had been Phone 722-1183 OUR PRICES FOR FREEZERS | START 4 6 4° | FROM .....5 Lockhart said erosion of Chris- ; tian principles in the motern|@shed because of union activ- world is the greatest. problem facing Christianity. At a news conference follow ng his election, he described the principles of union with the! Anglican Church--a report of} the first joint Anglican-United committee on the union of the two faiths--as "'only the begin- | ning | Commissioners to the general | council will vote on the prin-| ciples later this week. The An- glican Church approved them last year "We must go on to a joint Anglican - United commission," Dr. Lockhart said. "But we must take our time to ensure there are no fringes, we must not leave anybody out on the flanks." He said impatience would be the wrong attitude but hoped the principles would be ac- cepted by the United Church at this council to be setting aside are realizing the full of savings as well, THESE ARE COMFORT: thot feeling t day Saturday CONFIDENCE: Knowing tt CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER $0 YEARS ment orowth, Centra 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 charges of possessing mari Juana, . ' hat best rate of interest poid more often. CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST: MUNITY Trust Company, The Sth 'C" Of Saving COMMON SENSE: meoning that now is o good time money just in cose, At present, conditions generally ore unsettled, . to say the least and people who have money on deposit ot 444% (Like OUR saving depositors) benefit of the first 4 C's hot comes from. knowing thot you hove cash available when you need it. 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