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Oshawa Times (1958-), 11 Jan 1967, p. 2

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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Jenuery 11, 1707 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Quebec MP Opposese Anthem Resolution OTTAWA (CP)--Maurice Al- lard (Ind-Sherbrooke) indicated he will oppose a government resolution to proclaim God Save the Queen the "royal an- them" of Canada. The same resolution, expected to be referred soon to a special Commons - Senate committee, would recognize O'Canada as the national anthem. Mr. Allard asked the govern- ment to split its resolution and allow separate votes on O Canada and God Save the Queen. He said this would give MPs more freedom of expres- sion. Prime Minister Pearson re- plied that it would be improper for him to say how Commons votes would be taken. He noted that no vote will be taken until the special committee makes its} recommendations. A motion to set up the "'an- them committee" is expected to come up for debate in the Com- mons today. Claim Pilots Killed HONG KONG (Reuters) --. North Vietnam Wednesday claimed to have killed or wounded some 155 U.S. pilots or technicians in a raid on the American air base at Pleiku in South Vietnam Jan. 6. The of- ficial North Vietnamese news agency said the Viet Cong de- in the Commons Tuesday that Snipers Fire SAIGON (AP) -- Hollywood star Glenn Ford has been ex- posed to enemy sniper fire twice while observing U.S. ma- rine operations in the Mekong Delta. Ford, a reserve navy commander, is in South Viet- nam on active duty and will make documentary films for the marines. He was born in Port- neuf, Que. The navy said Ford was' riding in a gunship hell- copter Tuesday when it drew several rounds of Viet Cong fire. No one was hurt. Draft Abolished LUXEMBOURG (Reuters) -- | Luxembourg, which contributes {an army of 1,800 draftees and |500 volunteers to NATO, mis | | abolish the draft, Prime Minis- iter Pierre Werner said Tues- | day. PRINCE CHARLES «Aide Appointed | Find Explosives Charles Has Help), an, tay (ap) -- Potice |found a hidden cache of ex-| LONDON (AP) -- An RAF plosives here Tuesday and took} aide to Prince Philip has been|six pro-Peking Italian Commun-} appointed equerry to 18-year-oldjists in custody on suspicion of} P: STRIPES AND LEGS City Service Charge Decision Altered By OMB After Appeal TORONTO (Special) -- The Ontario Municipal Board has altered an Oshawa committee 'lof adjustment decision on the _|service charges to be paid to i|the city by James T. Freeman as a condition for granting a ?| severance of property on Park _3|Road South. rince Charles, heir to theja plot to dynamite the U.S.) Latest fad in striped Street designer John throne. The official London Ga-|consulate and library in Milan} trousers is_ horizontal Stephen are in cherry and zette announced Tuesday Sqdn.|and the U.S. military base at; stripes. The "hooped" white. At left is a mini- Ldr. David Checketts, 36, will\ Vicenza. Police said one of| stripes in these new pants skirted dress. be general guide and counsellor|those arrested was a woman,| from London Carnaby --CP Photo Professor Maria Arena Regis of Edizioni Oriente, a publication advocating the Chinese brand of communism. to the young prince. Photos Aid Fund stroyed nearly 60 aircraft and burned ammunition dumps, mil- {tary stores and vehicles. . | Diamond Sales Up | } LONDON (Reuters) -- World| Bamond sales last year peached a new record high for the sixth year in ion, the |Beny will be auctioned at the TORONTO (CP) -- Photo- graphs by Canadian Roloff Power Failure H LONDON (Reuters) -- Parts Art Gallery of Ontario Jan. 19|0f central London were plunged to raise money for the Save| into darkness for 1% hours Tues- Italian Art Fund. The art-gal-|day night by a power failure. lery committee sponsoring the) Television broadcasts were in- event hopes to collect upwards|terrupted, several theatres de- of $10,000 through the auction|Iayed performances and rush- of 22 oversized photographs of hour traffic was brought to a Renai e Italy. | standstill. TOKYO (Reuters) -- Japan has done m better business in 1966 than"@kpected and will make further economic progress in 1967, leading Japanese econ- omists say. Tokyo department stores re- 000 tons a year. ect de Beers Consolidated ines Ltd. announced Tuesday. Sales totalled £177,845,000 ($533,535,000), an increase of £29,528,000 over 1965. Forster Has Fall CAMBRIDGE, England (Reuters)--E. M. Forster, 88- year-old British novelist, reported in fair condition in hospital Tuesday after a fall in his apartment Monday. Forster Is best known for his novel A Passage to India, regarded as one of the most influential nov- els of the 20th century. Doman Ill OTTAWA (CP)--Hal Dornan, ress secretary to Prime Min- ter Pearson, is in hospital with a "mild stroke", it was disclosed Tuesday. Officials said he was in fair condition and "holding his own." The 48- year - old former Vancouver newspaper man was taken to Civie Hospital here Sunday. Congressman Dies WASHINGTON (AP) -- Rep- resentative John E: Fogarty, §3 (Dem. R.I.) collapsed and died in his office today a short time before he was to have been sworn in for his 14th two- year congressional term. RCMP Gets Nod OTTAWA (CP)--The RCMP has started to assign officers to handle a series of royal visits to the Canadian world's fair at Montreal. In a list of 11 trans- fers announced Tuesday, two officers were assigned to Expo ported record year-end sales while industries were soaring to a peak level of production and planning expansions of plant and equipment. Crude steel production was running at an annual rate of 54,000,000 tons, compared with 42,000,000 tons last year. Giant steel mills not only dis- continued their cartel,. but agreed to suspend a truce on the expansion of rolling facili- ties. Winter Toll MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Au- thorities reported Wednesday that at least 10 persons have died of exposre in the Mexican capital as a result of the heavi- est snowfall in 50 years and an accompany cold wave. * Jurist Dies CALCUTTA (AP). -- Dr. Rad- 140,000 tons. Motor vehicle production | November totalled 215,737 units, | a record and an increase of 31.6 per cent over November, 1965. Japan's shipbuilders' associa- tion reported total orders booked by Japanese shipyards in 1966 might exceed the record figure of 10,000,000 gross tons, of which a large percentage was for ex- port. Production in 1965 was 8,- Japanese Economists See Better Business In '67 Some steel mills already fore- see the day when Japan's crude steel output will reach 70,000,- The cement industry reported production in the 1966 fiscal year was likely to reach 37,500,000 tons, up 14 per cent compared with the previous financial year. habinod Pal, a judge who sat at the war crimes trial at Tok¥o in 1946, died here Tuesday. He was 81. Dr. Pal also was a for- mer chairman of the UN Inter- Several mills have already made public plans to build new integrated iron and steel plants or expand existing ones, each to attain ultimately a crude steel permanent court of justice. 000,000 tons a year. years. STAYS DEADLY The poison of the kokoa frog of South America, used on In- national Law Commission and|production of 6,000,000 to 10,-!dians' darts, stays lethal for 15 JUDY LaMARSH «++ Hands Over Cheques Cheques Received EDMONTON (CP) -- State Secretary Judy LaMarsh Tues- day presented Alberta univers- ity students with a cheque 12 feet long and three feet wide for $80,000 as the federal con- tribution to the national stu- dents' centennial project--Sec- ond Century Week. The grant was matched, in size and amount, by a provincial gov- ernment grant, both of which will be added to $80,000 raised by students for the 60-univers- ity, 1,100-student project March 6-11. The project is designed to create a better understanding MID-WINTER CLEARANCE 67 and its royal visitors, includ- ing Queen Elizabeth. and appreciation by students of mutual problems. HERE and THERE PEDESTRIAN William Sim of 393 Elgin St. E., was again reported in "poor condition'? at the Osh- awa General Hospital today. He was taken there last Fri- day after being knocked down by a car at the corner of King and Mary streets. POOR CONDITION In poor condition at Toronto General Hospital today is Frank Lem, 65, of King Street East. Mr. Lem was injured when he fell down the steps of his home. FOOD CO-OP A questionnaire is to appear in the next edition of the Osha- worker--Local 222, United Auto Workers' official organ -- to determine if there is enough membership support of a union plan to open a_ co-operative food store in the city. SALVATION ARMY Lieutenant - Colonel Alfred P. Simester of the Salvation Army, formerly in charge of the Osh- awa Citadel Corps, will be the guest speaker Thursday night at 283; casts, 53; treatments, 739; visits, 523; and occupational therapy, 97. ed and associate companies, re- tired after 40 years service on Dec. 31. His duties are assumed by H. Eakefield who joined the Duplate organization in 1955 and has been assistant corporate secretary since 1961. trict from Oshawa to Kingston) | ! is going to require all my time for the immediate future. ..." HOSPITAL REPORT Male births in Oshawa ex- ceeded female births by 10 dur- ing the month of December, according to the regular, monthly hospital report. The number of male births was 25 and female births numbered 15. The report follows: Admissions, 324; discharges, 291; newborn charges -- female, 18; newborn charges -- male, 15; major sur- gery, 63; minor surgery, 134; eye, ear, nose and throat, 71; treatments and examinations, physiotherapy] ! Starts THURSDAY, JANUARY 12th "Doorway to a Man's World' DUPLATE CHANGE L. W. Currell, corporate sec- retary of Duplate Canada Limit- an Army regional holiness meet- ing at the city Citadel. Mr. Simester is now in charge of the Salvation Army's Corps op- erations for Metro Toronto. LINDSAY DECLINES Douglas R. Lindsay, newly-| appointed international repre-| sentative for the Canadian Union of Public Employees, last night announced he would be unable to stand for office with the Oshawa and District Labor Council. 'My recent ap- intment," Mr. Lindsay said a letter, "as representative | HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR .SERVICE 723-4663 2312 Simcoe St. South Downtown Oshawa OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M, CUPE (he will cover a dis-| ------------------ ------ EH HHH 74 Sen eS eee le sg | SEUSS UCU BSE i - i The city appealed the com- mittee's decision, by which the service charges were set at $324.25, claiming that Freeman :|should pay a total of $1,474 to cover charges for road,. pave- ment, curb, gutter, storm sew- ers, catch basins and connec- tions, watermain and sidewalk. Some pf the services are in place and others are not. Park |Road South in the area of the roperty has a granular base ind a paved surface but no urbs and gutters. There are no sidewalks. There is a catch- ,| basin in the vicinity. The closest -|storm sewer branch line lies '|about 120 feet away. The city argued that Free- |man should pay the full amount in order that the severed iot '| would be paying its share'of the services. Counsel for Freeman argued {his client had owned the land ~|for some 20 years and had paid taxes on it, and therefore Free- man had in effect paid for the existing services. He should not be made to pay twice,~ The OMB saw some merit in both arguments, but "due to the lack of evidence relating to cost of services in regard to PUPPETS GO BIG The Thunderbirds, puppet stars of a science-fiction chil- dren's TV show, have made a full - scale color movie for gen- eral release. in| the subject lands it would ap- pear that justice would be done' to both parties herein if the total amount of $1798.25 were cut in half ... which amount TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts; White Biver, Algofna, Sault when | rounded out would beligsued at 5:30 a.m. < |Ste. Marie: Mainly clear and $900. é ; Synopsis: Clear skies willjcold today. Thursday cloudy Freeman could get his sever-|spread through the lower Great| with snow and milder. Winds ance on payment of the $900,!Lakes today as higher pressure|light, becoming easterly 20 the OMB said. moves into Ontario. Another| Thursday. disturbance over Western Can- ada will follow hard on the heels Low touight, high Tharetay Layoff Study of this temporary clearing.| windsor .. 20 % Snow will reach the White River] ¢¢ Thoma 20 30 2 region tonight and cover all Of|;ondon .... 20 30 Wins Support Northern Ontario Thursday./ Kitchener ........ 20 30 Precpitation over southern re-|Mount Forest .... 20 28 Ald. Russell McNeil asked|Sions is expected to be lighti Wingham ........ 20 28 city council Monday to revive|Thursday, confined mainly _ Hamilton .... 30 a committee to study unemploy-|!0c@! flurries off Lake Erie and) ct. Catharines 30 ment caused by layoffs in Osh- Lake Ontario. Toronto .....s000- 20 30 awa and retraining of workers.| Lake St. Clair, western Lake| Peterborough .... 15 28 Last year's council had ap-Erie, western Lake Ontario,|Kingston ......... 15 32 pointed a six-man committee|Windsor, Toronto, Hamil-|Trenton .......0+ 15 32 looking into the matter, but it/ton: Clearing today. Thursday|Killaloe .. 5 25 was effectively disbanded by|Clouding over in the morning) Muskoka ... 10 25 the Dec. 1 civic elections which|with occasional snowflurries by | North Bay . 5 2 left only Ald. Gordon Attersley|afternoon. Not much change in Sudbury ... 5 rT) surviving of the six-members. |temperature. Winds light, be-|Pariton ......... -5 Ald. McNeil asked specifically, coming southerly 20 Thursday.) couit ste. Marie . 15 ¥ that the committee study un-| Lake Huron, southern Geor-'Kapuskasing .... -! 15 employment at General Motors|gian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe,| White River ..... 8 20 and other plants affected by|London: Variable cloudiness|Moosonee ....... +10 10 layoffs and consider ways and|with snowflurries, clearing to-|Timmins ........ -5 15 means to train and re-educate|night. Thursday clouding over the workers into classifications now in demand. Council ment of a six-man committee to be appointed by Mayor Ernest Marks. Ald. McNeil charged that the federal government was not sincere in its attempts to re- train the majority of the work- ers. He said quarters had been established for classes and some persons were being con- sidered in the program. How- ever, most of the men were in the morning with occasional flurries by afternoon. Not much approved establish-/change in temperature. Win light tonY¥ght and south 20/, If you have a Commercial Property To Sell or Lease Thursday. WEATHER FORECAST Some Snow Squalls Likely Clear Skies To Cloud Over Eastern Lake Erie, Niagara, eastern Lake Ontario, northern Georgian Bay, North Bay, Sud- bury: Variable cloudiness with a few scattered snowflurries and clearing tonight. Thursday clouding over in the morning with snowflurries and local snowsqualls developing in the afternoon. Not much change in neglected and only a pag pee igen Winds light, be- were getting training, he said. coming south 20 Thursday. BILL McFEETERS, vice-pres, good names to remember REG AKER, pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER 723-2265 Over 33 years in Business CANADA PACKERS Boneless Beef im | POT ROAST 49: by the piece --7M BOLOGNA 75 1.00 GOLD SEAL 3 rms 99° Reg. 49e each 4 ron CANADA PACKERS COTTAGE ROLLS --«Bh9s CANADA PACKERS PEAMEAL BACK BACON MONARCH TUNA | DESSERTS CANADA PACKERS @ YOUNG SHORT CANADA PACK! Clerk's CH! LB. 39° FROM CANADA 1.00 | 2%2 CHUCK ROAST 59: WIENERS 3 « 89: BEEF end TURKEY PIES 3 son 15" GRADE "A" small EGGS OH BOY! WATCH OUT! IT'S HAPPENED ! Canada Packers and "THE KING" have joined forces. Just have a look at these fantastic Meat Buys! RED & BLUE BRAND BEEF CANADA PACKERS YOUNG HEN TURKEYS 37: Plump and Tender Federe! Inspected BEEF © RIB or ERS Economy Steak Pies 3 PKGS. 99° Reg. 39c each PACKERS BREAD 24-02. LOAVES CANADA PACKERS PORK CHOPS CANADA PACKERS DEVON SIDE BACON 69: 1.00) 4... 1.00 Maple Leaf Smoked HAMS 39: SLICED COOKED HAM LB. 99° CANADA PACKERS MARGARINE or Tenderfleke LARD COMMERCIAL Side Hinds Fronts Open 9 till BABY BEEF 50¢ | Side 59¢ | Hinds 45° | Fronts ALL FREEZER ORDERS CUT, WRAPPED AND DELIVERED FREE 54¢ | Side 64° | Hinds 46¢ | Fronis Convenient Credit FREEZER ORDER SPECIALS, LARGE OR SMALL CALL PAUL BLUE BRAND RED BRAND 57 | Side 68° | Hinds 47° | Fronts Terms Available BRIDGELAND MEAT-0'-RAMA 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA scr "THE HOME OF leet KING OF MEATS" at the Crosswalk 59 69 48¢ SIDES of PORK u. 47° CALL 728-3361 Open 9 till 9 Thurs. > Fri. A froun prisoner is area jby namese so ican Ist Li son, & me Infantry, ¢ PRE EAES: n ANE Am Ailc TORONTO joined Quebe times Tuesd: - an amerdmer cence Act to alcoholic bev i on Sundays. ' But the ends at the border. . Neit provinces nor allow the sale days and li --- Gi : vel MONTREAI Montrea] Cati mission made fer Tuesfay ni ers who hat deadline for F tract disputes before that dé Meanwhile i executive of French-speakit ers announced be taken Jan. "the intransig¢ school commis they are barg: And in Que tion Minister | trand closeted ernment: office discuss the thr strikes with m partment and labor departm Robert Tre: adviser for the ation of Catho! Tuesday that area teachers gaining for ei 68 commission nay-Lake St. J Quebec City. REACH STALI A strike by will affect som in primary Beave Holds MONTREAL group ofi frou-f to make 'the ev e Beaver Cl ner as 500 men got together at beth Hotel for t! ding. The reason Gordon, 'known bers as « Simon tended the dir guest attired in rather than in century costun and sideburns dons for the ev Simon . McTa was replaced as Centennial Com Fisher who did entertaining the the days of the » years ago. The frou-frou in what: look negligees, and their high - ste ances, dancing tumed head-tabl Officials of t commission, th fair and individu vilions were gue the annual affai Canadian indust executives let th ta

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