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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, Jonuery 17, 1967 A member of a sect known as the Apostles of Infinite Love at a monastery in St. Jovite, Que., 70 miles north- west of. Montreal gives photographer a_ tight- lip pose. Provincial police and welfare court officers Independence Is Precious NO COMMENT FROM MEMBER | | | - are searching the area for a number of children who are alleged to have vanished | from the monastery recent- | ly. A QPP officer said 18 | have been found and an- other 40 are being sought. (CP Wirephoto) Says North Vietnam Leader |studying the voluntary checkoff | AT BOWMANVILLE 21 Ratepayers Oppose County Road Building, BOWMANVILLE (Staff) A petition, signed by 21 Mar- tin Road ratepayers opposing the use of Martin Road as part of County Road 57, was re- ferred to the United Counties Council by the Bowmanville Town Council Monday. The petition stated that the} residents wished to go on #ec- 'ord opposing the use of their istreet as a county road run- ning from Blackstock to High- way 401. The residents said they were of the opinion that the road, jbeing on the outskirts of town, would probably receive a min- imum of police protection and become a speedway. The ratepayers recommend- ed that consideration be given|on a letter from council. at} to building .an overpass Highway 2 and locating the road approximately 500 to 1,000 2 feet east of Martin Rd. ; | DOG AT LARGE A letter from Mrs. Robert Leaman regarding her neigh- bor's dog was held in abey- ance by council without action. Mrs. Leaman, 62 Duke Street, ssaid she feared for the safety of her three small children because of a dog be- longing to a backyard neigh- |bor. Council was informed that, according to, existing bylaws, a dog is at large only when loose on the street or public place. The town clerk said it would take provincial legislation to change the meaning of the by- law. ARENA RATES The Bowmanville Memorial Arena Board advised council that at its June 9 meeting it had decided to take no action Council had requested the board to reconsider the in- crease in the hourly rate to the Gamble Hockey School. POLICE COMMITTEE A Police Committee report adopted by Council recom- Beef Producers CLINTON, Ont. (CP)--Huron County beef producers voted Monday against a proposal for voluntary financial checkoffs on all cattle sold for slaughter. The vote came after the pros and cons of the checkoff were debated by two beef producers, John R. Stewart of Strathroy, and Walter Beath of Oshawa. The Ontario Beef Improve- ment Association has been months and now for several Turn Down | Slaughter Cattle Checkoffs provincial meeting in Toronto Feb. 16. It calls for a 10-cent checkoff on large animals and five cents on calves. Anticipated annual revenue is $140,000. The plan would be voluntary. The money would be deducted automatically from any farmer selling animals for slaughter including dairy animals in- tended for beef purposes. How- ever, if the producer did not want to contribute to the check- off fund, he could get a 106-per- mended that effective Jan. 4, Constable Ray Hart be allowed to resign. The committee also recom-|ahout five years ago, | mended that R. J. Kouhi, 23, of Oshawa, be hired as a pro- district © Boiler Trouble | Plagues Board BOWMANVILLE high --Durham school board. members were "boiling" at their inaugural meeting over what was termed "'serious boil- er trouble' at Clarke High School. Carlos Tamblyn said _ that $1,800 had been spent for re- pairs to pipes that are leak- ing. The school was_ built Secretary . treasurer of the board M. A. MacLeod termed 'Mrs. Lloyd Ayre President Women's Hospital Auxiliary BOWMANVILLE The retiring president, Mrs. years in office. liam Rudell, past president; | Mrs. L, Hooey (TC)--Mrs.) Sylvester; library cart, Mrs. W. Lloyd Ayre was elected presi-|Wallis; nominating committee, dent of the Women's Hospital|Mrs. L. T. McLaughlin, Mrs. R. Auxiliary at its annual meeting.|G. Cowie and Mrs. W. Rudell. Mrs. J. Van Nest, chairman William Rudell, expressed ap-|of the finance committee, said preciation of the co-operation|an art exhibit, a card party and| principal Len Lucas said re- accorded her during her three/a series of vanishing teas with|pistered letters had been sent 113 town and district organiza-|t9 the homes of the students Other officers are Mrs. Wil-|tions participating were held./requesting the return of the reported | hooks. Mrs. S. G. McMurter, first vice- |$1,500 was raised through gift president; Mrs. Earl Thomp-|shop sales and Mrs. E. V. Hoar \trip to the homes and had been Board Seeking Return Of Books BOWMANVILLE -- The Dur- ham District High School Board \has decided to take action to retrieve two sets of books be- longing to the Bowmanville High School which dropout stu- dents failed to return. The books are valued at $75. Mr. Lucas said he made a hog oy en ie Poet the matter discouraging. He|son, second vice - president; |Said the marathon bridge raised promised the books would be Delis Coll ed in * ntario/explained the leakage was|Mrs. R. G. Cowie, treasurer; |$345.50 returned. CO On ne nao eted he ie {caused by sulphur in thejMrs. J. Cuddahee, recording) Twenty-four auxiliary mem-|-- as soon as suggested by the police chief. jacid which 'pitted the pipes. fumes which created sulphuric volunteers secretary; Mrs. J. Nesbitt, cor-|bers and seven non-members responding secretary. lassisted in the gift shop. Nine assisted | with NEAR ROUND FIGURE the, There are nearly 5,000,000 MEMBERSHIPS | Mr. MacLeod said that while} Executive members are: C.|™ fi Council agreed to pay thejone set 'of pipes is being re-|W. Cawker, Mrs. L. T. Mi |library cart. separate households in. Canada. membership fees to join three|paired it was felt that it would|Laughlin, Mrs. George Stephen- j-- - provincial organizations; On-|be wise to check on the boiler|son, Newcastle; buying com- tario Good Roads Association, Association of Municipal Clerks and the Ontario Mayors and Reeves Association. At its meeting Council also appointed Councillor Glen- holme Hughes to represent the town on the Central Lake On- tario Conservation Authority. in the west side of the school. It was found that there' was trouble here too, Mr. Mac- Leod said he had been told re- pairs would cost an additional $400 to $500. Mr. Tamblyn questioned the estimate, and said he under- stood it was going to cost $1,000. He said the inspector \shop, Mrs. A. mittee, Mrs. O. Plummer, Mrs. Duncan Smith; finance, Mrs. R. C. Simpson, Newcastle, Mrs. C, G. Morris, Mrs. K. J. Fergu- son, Mrs. E. R. Thompson; :}'t L. Hooey, Mrs. S. R. James, Mrs. Rudell; tea, | Mrs. L. C. Mason and Mrs. J. J. Brown; Marathon bridge, Mrs. J. O'Neill and Mrs.°E. V. Dept DRAFTSMEN ESTIMATORS We require the-services of Draftsmen with 2 to $ years exper- ience, preferably in the Mechanical Field for eur Engineering We also require an Estimator, preferably with some knowledge of blueprint reading. This man will be required to estimate work mostly from architect's drawings |told him that this happened in For both these positions, the ideal candidates should be in their Hoar. i For Pupils BOWMANVILLE -- The Dur- {ham district high school board, heard a report from its cen- |tennial committee, proposing a \special day in which students, \from all five schools could get} | together for a day of festivities. | | _ It was suggested that on this |day the schools bring all their |school bands together, hire two or three orchestras and 'Put on a day which the students would. remember." Newly - elected chairman Forbes Heyland cautioned that {the board should be aware that Ke students themselves have a |part in such a program and not have it shoved down their throats. Co-conveners, Mrs. L. Dip-f twenties. | | s |the McLaughlin school in Osh- Centennial Day: pres the py "holler pell, Mrs. S. G. McMurter, Mrs. Mr. Tamblyn said he could |9: Van Nest; special favors, not understand why the trouble|Mrs. Earl Thompson and Mrs was not spotted before. \H. Saunders; layette, Mrs. A. The board decided to send al" --"--"' S'S: letter to the manufacturer ask-| ing for some consideration in| the cost of repairs. were used. We offer good starting salaries and excellent prospects for ad- vancement to the right men Reply in confidence, providing complete details of qualifications experiences and salary requiremei:t to: Personnel Department Porcelain and Metal Products Lid. 15 Colborne Street, ORILLIA, ONTARIO. FOND OF MUSIC | Benjamin Franklin, a father) of U.S. confederation, invented | ----~|the lightning rod, the Franklin! Drama Workshop |stove and a type of harmonica [oe oompeeed sine, Preparing Play BOWMANVILLE -- The Bow- manville Drama Workshop is jutting the inishiny touches] to preparations for the presen-| tation Feb, 2, 3 and 4 of the play. "Doctor in the House'. The workshop is hopeful that there will be a full house for| each performance to enjoy this' humerous_ play. oa Have Your Custom Built Home, built by the Best KASSIRGER Construction Two had th sent la: busines: separat Parks tion col ed up and me social purpose The « a tradit meet separat change the bus efficient Cit Fir: Dex A 69-year-¢ became the ¢ fatality of the day. William Sin E., died in th Hospital Mc from injuries knocked dow! junction of Streets 12 day Mr. Sim wz corner near 1 when a car Starcic, 28, of collided with Tom. Collen, 6 A memoria! held for Mr. § 19, at the A Home, conduc Herbert. Intex Mount Law IOOF service the funeral | Wednesday. A son. of the have a draft proposal that will|cent refund by writing to the + bilan? > bage ogg ae James Amesbury is taking : 'i i follow! righted | - have batt come to a vote at the annuallassociation. 2,785 students under the board's|the part of the chief surgeon, Kassinger Construction can offer you the vast vag a ee Bill Fer tatepeataeos po poe Dag ae cua Lidge venga All ee vige gid Sir Lancelot Spratt; Ken Den-|| experience ond crattsmanship which has made the Baggs, editor of the Miami | The words "independence and| sal a itho ah pha ol h i nis plays John, a doctor with) nome Kassinger, synomous with "Lovely Places to Mortgages ean be arranged ree (Fla.) News, following an |freedom" are words you hear| Fae inti r ee ad cola difference; Mary Kerr por-] {ive', if desired interview in Hanoi with Ho | often in Hanoi and in the coun-| as_individual centennial pro-jtrays Janet and Ingeborg Tiet- Look tq Kassinger, Chi Minh, presidert of North |tryside of North Vietnam. Ths! grams planned, : muller the part of Vera. Kassinger will build to your own design or you Siete Geis cant Wat aawleed Vietnam. Baggs spent eight | deed, these words are a kind of CAN'T COMPETE lof votes cast because most), \/ai Strike advised the board _Taking parts for the first can choose your home from one of the many by Kassinger Construction op days early this month in | motto among the people. CHRIST CHURCH, England|people stayed home to watch|'0 8pProach students councils at time are Carrole Orme as Rig-] oward winning designs of Kassingers. North Vietnam, during DEFEATED FRENCH (CP)--Rev. George Woodward|soccer on. TV. This year the soak 'en satecertatien 16 ae eG Couch as Md aed najiosauaiehdioals There seem: h time he talked with : i ; i be did etal esd A Sat MRS oe Pd Mage 12, the Go ad. A few days before the meet- ee 'a 7 will be held.on a Wednes- | 0.4 with the board in formu- Lloyd Johnston as Simon, and! H. KASSINGER CONSTRUCTION 728-7583 the bead Bde can newspaper man to do so |!ng with Ho, a minister in the) ctotrordshire parish a eects baal 'ating a program for this event.!David McKinley as Tony. | : ate to benef in several years. government here explained to|oniy way we can boost atten- FUEL TO BURN gee the this reporter: dance, which has gone down|, LONDON (CP) -- The North) e e schools are pl: By BILL BAGGS |, "You must remember that We|ccause people watch TV," he|Se@ Will produce 300,000,000 cu- of tree slaat |have been at war for 25 years.) _.; , bie feet of natural gas a day is HANOI (AP)--President Ho) w, ; said. Bas their Centenni Chi Minh said Thursday the|We Were at war with the Jap: by 1975, George Williams of At last nigh people of North Vietnam cher- Saint a pat Pca a a MAIL BEATS CLOCK Shell U.K. Explorations told the cation meetin; ished peace, but they would Then ibe arch ele or SUTTON - IN. - ASHFIELD, Institute of Civil Engineers, but of the public never surrender their independ- 4 ' i England (CP)--People all over|this would still meet only 13 was put befor t h for thal tried to re-establish their rule per cent of Britain's estimated Twelve of tl pant © purchase peace for their!in our country. We fought and the world have been getting! sags. se ve Pe country. defeated the French, and now|mail from this Staffordshire -- He described the presence ofthe Americans. ata ae Now that GETTING WITH IT oisetiag pt = American soldiers in the South,| 'So, we have fought too many is over, it has been noticed) gpprrToN, Pa. (AP)--S "sent here to kill and be/wars for too many years to the figures were upside down in iinees thinks ate 2 > aa | psy ns for killed," as "a shameful thing."|compromise our independence|the post office stamp and letters | 3"108) e Sones on A visitor got the impression ey P were marked 9961. has decided it's about time she { the school. that Ho considered the bomb-| Ho Chi Minh is a legend in SPORT BEATS VOTE aceye Macctise of ciets o PP oa Egy ings of his country an atrocity| Asia. He appeared half a cen-/ wy arKET HARBOROUGH, |wri " 4 ,}write letters for me,"' she said of Confedera by the United States. He men-/|tury ago as a nationalist in Eu- . tioned the bombings severallrope and particularly in Paris,|=%s!and' (CP) -- Last year's/after starting classes at a Bap- will be planti B | ;!municipal elections were heldjtist church. Mrs. Bridges's par- for each pro times. Pe-pon ted ~ wdc ne Pe on a Saturday and there wasjents were slaves and she came tory. In a conversation which} es an unprecedentedly low number'to Steelton 63 years ago. 80 PROJECTS coursed easily into the neigh- ~~ Rel eon Wibe Ronin - ie all thes borhoods of many issues, Ho i y ; talked of the wars which have|the U.S. in the conversation. » e bed hay 7 : preoccupied Vietnam for the) «RESPECT AMERICANS' » will be painti last 25 years, the lhe gy ge aM "We respect the American Canada past a mination of the people in this|neople. The American _ people will also be pt country and of his interest in}are intelligent and they love of old books events in the United States. He | peace and democracy. and dolls. As obviously is well-informed about) ; sai " . : | "The American soldiers are} a Centennial ti fos and economic events in sent here to kill and get killed. ed in the sche Pg bd "* have an educa- SPEAKS ENGLISH jtion, but if they came here to This was the first interview help, as technicians, then we| E 0 given by Ho to an American) would welcome them as friends, newspaper man in several/as brothers. years. He was cordial, then| 'But now they are coming to, friendly, but he was politely|kill and get killed. This is a| : orce firm in expressing the policy of)Shameful thing. : , his country. At times he be-| "This may be difficult for you So many city came impatient with the trans-|to believe. I am grieved not| dents want to g lator and he turned and ad-jonly when the Vietnamese peo- education's Cer dressed his American visitor in| ple are killed. I am also grieved! to Expo '67 thi faultless English. when American soldiers are| } may now have The central policy of his gov-| killed. I sympathize with their| | decide on the | ernment in the conflict with the|parents." ed | Response to Americans appeared to be a} Gossip that Ho, who will be been so great resolution against any intimida-|77 this year, is in failing health| | was forced la tion of the "independence and| appeared unfounded, He is keen consider the w freedom" of the Democratic Re-|in conversation and vigorous in Explaining 1 public of (North) Vietnam. | his arguments. He rises at five Roberts, super "The people of Vietnam cher-|/€2ch morning, exercises and be-| d ondary schools ish peace very much, but peace 8i"6 ppt ee ie ie bus tours were is peace only if you have in-| * : KS, . @ 4 ing. Disenienne and freedom," he Peated, slowly and deliberately, | One of the finest é *eThey were p! said. rig yeh gene you ie ei ag | he said. for st ow vill 7 s ender our rom e government people in nd 2 4 4 : ina ntl ever surrender our this country, but also from al-/ Canadian whiskies this country | peg iach ita ae ae eae __--|most anyone you talk to: ildren i " A hildren in g a As I said, we do cherish ' o : B aniville Board peace but never will surrender has ever tasted by GILBEY'S been making ai owm ; tations to have jour independence and freedom ee q cluded in the t Holds Inaugural for oe ae of peace in our a "We now ka country."' . : BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--The | -- pe eileg obo recent inaugural meeting of the ve | Bye ae Bowmanville Public School) oe Board marked the start of the | ROUND TRIP FARES ARE LOW wa dies a u members' second term of office ' bia ied eC] Dr. C. F. Cattran continues as | 40 ay sieht chairman. The rest of the board | MINI-PANTS NO/ @ ae . comprises Frank Blunt, Jack} Lander, Stewart McTavish, Ken-| $ 10 ew neth Purdy and Howard Stur- 4 . 4 é s J rock MINI-PRICES? YES? INCLUDES: ere? I Interim Hydro Rate ROUND TRIP FARE BY BUS C ALG ARY $64.00 ntere Y . a. HOTEL ROOM 11 NIGHTS oe ec Increased Slightly | urray Johnston's fine staff of experienced clothing sales- (21N A ROOM) SIGHTSEEING VANCOUVER $8 1 00 tral Ontario an BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --| men do not advocate Mini Pants for Men -- But they do Additional stop-overs if desired est in sending The Public Utilities Commis- | be awa's first p sion here has been advised by advocate and recommend the MINI PRICES that prevail school which Gitaris Hydro that the id 'i : i ; Lh TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT opening in Sep rate will be slightly increased | at MURRAY: JOHNSTON'S 2 YEARLY SALE of Fine BUS TERMINAL Once open this year over 1966. The rise} c have an initial will be from $23.80 per. kilo-| Clothing and ALL WINTER WEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS, : 750 students. C watt per year to $24.82, but this| Thi ; i : 18 Prince Street, be able to fill of sein rate subject "7 is sale, marking the start of 50 years business in Osh- ; Telephone 723-2241 ae Pong wt The PUC, the members of| awa commences on THURSDAY, 19th January, 1967 at . boards and asl which are entering their sec-| « would like to ond term of office, recently | Murray Johnston's in Downtown Oshawa. tional pupil: held its inaugural meeting for At the pres 1967. The chairman is W. : crease Oshawa ot AY COACH LINES i The commission has not yet offered to nei \ drawn up its budget. v