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ids Dilute lasser Speech &JRO (AP) -- Egyptian offi- s attempted Sunday to dilute tone of a speech by Presi- | Gamal Abdel Nasser in ch he threatened to fight Is- again if lost Arab territo- were not returned. asser made the speech rsday, and Israelis as well thers construed it as a bel- rent one that could be harm- to the United Nations Secu- Council resolution on Mid- East peace. isser said Thursday that pt will fight if the UN fails et territory lost in the June returned. Sesh SS sryone... TER 3 ; for Everyone : CHRISTMAS ... he Time To Give The Finest Pierced Earrings Watches Diamond Rings Stone Rings d Many More Beautiful GIFT IDEAS from ALBRAITH EWELLERS JAX SHOPPING PLAZA AJAX -- 942-0407 ' ELMER'S ne Christmas Store ith Gifts Galore" gift problems ? Drop into er's Bargain House and the large selection of gifts the whole family. ELMER'S 253 Bloor St. E. 728-3473 \ARTY'S RECORD BAR for the 'TOPS IN POPS" usic to suit all tastes SPECIAL: All Four MONKEY'S Albums 5% SIMCOE NORTH 723-0731 e HAWA FLYING CLUB he Special Person on your stmas list, give him or her 'ing gift certificate for as os $5. rivate and Commercial lying Training leasure Flights 1awa Municipal Airport 728-1626 e DRUM CITY TORONTO ) DRUMS SET -hoose from. All makes and used, Telephone Collect 925-4434 ny Fun RUG t GUS UL et UT xKLE WITH CHRISTMAS your appointment now with SUZANNE AIRSTYLING lair pieces sold om 5 JOHN ST. WS 725-4541 ENJOY THE ESTIVE SEASON Depend on lotor City Cab 'or Fast, Courteous 24 HOUR SERVICE 725-1127 EEG AR RU NEED A CAR? 725-3541 = number to remember the HOLIDAY SEASON INITED TAXL 143 KING EAST TECTURE MS PEN BOWLING TURDAY NIGHTS at tor City Bowling more than one, Bowling's fun !'" 8 RICHMOND W. 723-3212 ENE ERLE 1 and Trim RO CHRISTMAS " TREES now for early deliv» /holesale and retail. YULE LOGS irch centrepieces com- with 2 candles. 723-0987 SERVICE CLUBS' SIGN GRACES HIGHWAY TWO ENTRANCE It took the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce three years to co-ordinate the efforts of five Oshawa international service clubs and the Ontario Depart- ment of Highways to get a service club sign put up oSHAWA- TUES 9 SEnogHas WESTMOUNT OSHAWA on Highway 2 at each en- trance to Oshawa. The de- partment of highways made the sign service available more than three years ago. They make them a stan- dard design, put them up and maintain them at a ae cost of $25 for each of a maximum five service clubs. At a glance any visitor to Oshawa can tell where and when the Kiwa- nis, 'Optimists, Kinsmen, Rotary or Lions clubs meet. George L. Roberts, right, By DON McLEOD ST. LAWRENCE, Nfld. (CP) -- The fluorspar mine here, blamed for lung cancer deaths and other ailments among its work force over the years, has been free of dangerous quanti- ties of radiation for the last seven years, its operators claimed today. Newfoundland Fluorspar Ltd., a subsidiary of the Aluminum Co, of Canada, said in a 50,000 - word brief to a provincial royal commission investigating work- ing conditions in the pit that safety measures taken in 1960 have reduced radiation to he- tween one-third and one-fifth of what international standards deemed to be the safe level." The brief also alleges a short- age of skilled men to work in the company's director mine "KINS! COMMUNITY © Fluorspar Mine Said Free Radiation For Seven Years STUDIES CONDITIONS | The lack of skilled miners and The new commission is Study-|"rock stresses," which can ing health and radiation condi-\cause underground earthquakes the Workmen's Act. The company's under-(behind. lent assembly. Their speeches) The Gymnastic Club starts ground work force stood at 79) were very interesting not tojsoon, and meanwhile, the last March 31. |PLEADS FOR HOPE mention amusing. The nomi-|wrestling team is kept busy The massive company brief! presented today included exten- sive tables and documentation as well as quotations from prov- incial mines department offi- cials and Premier Joseph Smallwood to support its claim that the mine is safe from ra- rd hope for the industry in community whose local spar deposits represent nomic stability." fluor-| Ar idustry was to survive. diation h _ It followed up with the prom-ion the tip of the south coast of| ise of an investment of at least/the Burin Peninsula. It pro-lits $1,300,000, beginning in 1968, for!duced 124,256 tons of fluorspar reopening of the now inopera-ljast year and pumped a record tive tarefare vein here and the/si 993 938 in wages into the local The Student Council elections,Dance with Eddie Spencer and tions involving the mine workjsuch as that which killed three|were held last week. On Tues-ithe Mission Review. The dance force and any involvement with|men in the director mine here|day, . Compensation|Sept. 15, also had put production Posen ps speeches to a It pleaded for "a royal com-jnees for treasurer were Mar-irunning up and down the halls mission report that engendersjion Brisbon and Paul the|for president, Ken Bryant, Pia eco-/Kuzma, Marsha Boulton wasicember 13, as the examinations Public confi-junanimously elected as secre-|start on Dec. 14 this year and dence was necessary if the in-|tary, as there was no one elselfinish on running for that position. Con-|will also hold | The mine is a major employer|gratulations to in this community of about 2,300!best On THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 27, 1967 15 1 opnnesrya evtanymmmmer momen mE ARRARMRT Nera ARAM TEEN TALK Pickering High School the nominees gave theirjwas a great success and a stu-'good time was had by all. Bath; |to keep in shape. The school will hold its vinan, Rod McKay, and Pat!Christmas Assembly on De- Dec, 22. Pickering its Christmas Dec. 22, ' featurin, Jay Jackson ani held'the Majestics Hawkins| GLYNNIS WALKER. Marsha and)Dance on wishes to the nominees. |Shawn and Friday, Pickering annual Sadie here, resulting largely from},; ; "distortion by press, radio and tion of a third. | television of information per- The _ four-man "If economic and operatinginum taining to the radiation hazard."' conditions permit, it is the in- production of chemicals contain-/could e commission, |tention of Newfoundland Fluor-|ing fluorine, in ceramics glass-| a ornamental "strong possibility" of explora-|economy, Fluorspar is used in alumi- making,|how much fun smelting, steel and as Kingsway College The students really found out|Our speaker is Dr. Paul Can- their teachers|non, a dynamic, youth leader be outside the class-|from Andrew's University in rooms, and vice versa, recent-\Berrien Springs, Michigan. All the meet. ly when our faculty members'the students enjoy St. John's lawyer|$par Ltd. to continue to mine|works Pay Fok es was set up fol-|fluorspar at St. Lawrence for!stone. generously opened their homesjings and profit by them, I am lowing the report of another/another 15 to 20 years." Clear when pure, and most|for student parties. Phrases/sure. commission which studied New-| But, the company had fallen| often mixed with other miner- ei Bb Rec Faas ya Amateur Hour spirit is high foundland's Workmen's Com-\behind production goals and be-|als, fluorspar may Sc tanite at ie ae "im," "andj" campus. Flurries of activity pensation Act earlier this year.|cause of the problem with)most any color of the spectrum/you & Oe Tin tcc bend tt te ; |The previous inquiry made alradon, a radioactive gas soluble|because of the impurities. j snes A lot Of fin, really: ne ine Stein Ben FIRST ¢ THIRD T lspecial case of disabled St.\in water and prevalent in the| ~ : si es : baad sees frequently guarantee the promises of the aoe Te pi Lawrence miners and the needs|mine as a byproduct of deterio-| hates 1, « sees atmos- oe er fae HOTEL GENG of miners' widows here, claim-|rating uranium in the alaskite| eal S have improv a great . 10pe to see you there, i : i i 'onstituted|granite which contains the fluor-; OM 3 : * Siow der ---- wag | November 19, the first meet- JANICE PARCHMENT. : ie Sten cia Scones looapecspecadscoadincale ing of our Week of Spiritual |Emphasis started. The meet- . | jings are held twice a day, be- EE & S lve ose tu y | fore lunch and after supper Bee, OTTAWA (CP) -- With -the|debated the bill, Nov, 17, NDP | government's bill to. limit the|members gave notice of inten-| death penalty now advanced to|tion to mov'amendments| committee stage for final de-|which, if accepted, would put) bate, the House of Commonsj|the government in the drug-/ president of Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce and Jack Mann, left, secretary-mana- ger, showed the new sign to Mayor Ernest Marks re- cently, --Oshawa Times Photo Weir Again Displays Skill In Tough Political Combat By JIM NEAVES WINNIPEG (CP) -- Walter Weir's emergence as Mani- toba's new premier Saturday demonstrated again his ability to compete quietly and effective- ly with older and more experi- enced political opponents. Almost unknown outside the brovince--and relatively unfa- miliar to Manitobans outside po- litical circles before the leader- ship campaign--he succeeds to a job in which his predecessor, Duff Roblin, gained national stature. The 38-year-old highways min- {ster in the Roblin cabinet de- feated older colleagues for the leadership of the Manitoba Progressive Conservative party. His closest rival, outspoken attorney-general Sterling Lyon, was two-years older. Other can- didates were Education Minis- ter George Johnson, 47, and Provincial Secretary Stewart McLean, 54. His impressive leadership ma- jority of almost 100 votes on ed with the slim margin on which he defeated a 10-year vet- eran with cabinet experience to gain a legislatute seat in 1959. ACTIVE IN COMMUNITY An undertakeg, he opened his own businessf in Minnedosa where he became active in com- munity affairs. He was deputy mayor and chairman of the town's planning commission and the district's hospital commis- sion before entering the provin- cial political field. He sold his business in 1963. He spent two years on the backbenches before Premier Roblin elevated him to the mu- nicipal affairs portfolio in 1961. He was 32 and the youngest member in the cabinet at that In 1962, the public works port- folio was added. Three years later when highways was split from public works, Walter Weir was given both portfolios. In July, 1966, with two good majorities in subsequent provin- cial elections behind him, he re- linquished' the public works Saturday's third ballot contrast- portfolio and added water con- War Fear Haunts Cyprus Despite Man By GERALD MILLER NICOSIA (AP) -- Blessed by prosperity, kissed by the sun, bathed by hate and torn by the| spectre of war... . j This is Cyprus today as it simmers in yet another of the; recurrent crises which could) flash into bloody disaster for the|Prus' independence in 1960 hlew|Liberation Front. island's Greeks and Turks, who| have lost the secret of how to live together. H Rut for the mutual fears and} hatreds that have turned this stinny two desperate armed camps, Cyprus could be a showplace in the Middle East. Remarkably good weather| and an abundance of sun and beaches make it a natural mag- net for tourists. The economy is varied and productive. It is a mixture of farming, wine making, home industries making lace, and bustling local commerce in towns and cities. FARMS ABOUND Cyprus is the most intensively farmed country in this part of the world, with more than half of its acreage under cultivation. In recent years Cyprus has been SELLING YOUR HOUSE ? THEN LIST WITH_ CENTRAL ONT. TRUST f 723-5221 WE CHARGE ONLY 4% Mediterranean isle into|Turkish-Cypriots have suffered small neighbors. | time. | trol and conservation to his highways responsibilities. Born at High Bluff, a small community near Portage La Prairie, Walter Weir was educat- ed in Manitoba and has engaged jin politics since his teens. A member of the United Church, Tolerance Plea Made EDMONTON (CP) -- Equal- achieved only if there is a gen- eral atmosphere of and understanding in the coun- try, says Robert Stanfield, na- tional Progressive Conservative leader. ity for all Canadians can be|paper shield. tolerance|couver-Kingsway) said in turns its attention back to the|manufacturing business, es-| proposed department of con-|tablish a prices review board' sumer and corporate affairs|and empower the new depart- today. jment to get information from | This item is part of the legis-|any other government depart-| lative program Prime Minister|ment in investigating consumer] Pearson wants to get through|complaints. Parliament by Christmas.) Mr, Nielsen proposed an| Health Minister MacEKachen, amendment that would permit government House leader, put it/the minister to investigate all at the top of today's agenda. --_|matters within the scope of his It would set up a department,|department's concerns, includ- under Registrar-Generalling price increases. Turner, to administer various business regulations. Mr ' iG Turner has said its primary) NOT JINGLE BELLS urpose will be to protect the) WIMBLEDON, England (CP) interests of Canadian consum-|~~ Truck. drivers with high-load- ers. jed vehicles ignoring signs about But to Conservative and New|@ low bridge in south London To Consumer Affairs | \ DIES AT 84 Maj. above, one of the a multi-million-dollar dynasty, died Sunday of the four film-makers. --AP Wirephoto Albert Warner, 84, four Warner brothers who par- layed a family theatre into film in Miami Beach, Fla. The death leaves only Jack L. Warner DRIVE-IN ALL COLOR SHOW GEORGE HAMILTON IN JACK OF DIAMONDS ALSO The Last Challenge ADULT ENTERTAINMENT BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7:18 GARAGE MISSING | LONDON (AP) -- Paul Win- jstanley, who prudently locked his car in a rented shelter each night, called police recently to jreport a stolen garage. The rar jwas still there, he said. "My jplastic bucket and cleaning materials were still there, but jthe garage was gone." Police \learned the prefabricated ga- jrage had been sold to a man who had picked it up overnight | TOWER BURNS WAKEFIELD, Mass. (AP) -- |After more than 50 years the old forest fire tower in Round/ Park has come down. Someone! set fire to it. | WINNER OF 2B ACADEMY AWARDS wnewuowe HE YEAR! PHONE Democratic spokesmen, it is a|Will hear ringing in their ears = -- --_ [J ~ = = =-- =e wc) jas a sharp warning. It isn't an| Grace MacInnis (NDP--V¥an-\elaborate radar warning sys-| the| tem; merely a stringing of bells Commons recently that Mr.|hung across the highway by Turner himself is alarmed be-|traffic authorities, Drivers and cause "he has aroused suchjsafety officers are happy with) high hopes" in speeches across|the scheme, but residents say | the bells are driving p-" 723-0241 or 728-0192 EPI'S ORDERS NOW ! /725-5833 For this reason, "it is mis-|the country. he considers himself a "middle- of-the-roader politically." New Nation Comes Alive ADEN (AP) -- A new nation} was born Sunday, 80 hours early. | Arab voices and roof high banners are proclaiming it as! the Southern Yemen Peoples! Republic. | Officially--to the departing British, that is--this area they have ruled for 128 years will not become independent until Thursday. But when Sunday's dawn broke over Aden and the Arabs in-the towns of Crater, Maalla and Tawahi found Brit- ish troops had departed under cover of darkness, they waited no longer for formal word. In Crater, where for 145 days the Argyll and Sutherland High- landers have dominated all y Blessings experiencing an ecolemic and} population boom. Until 1963 hoth the Creek-Cypriot majority and the Turkish minority were bene-| fitting from this. But that year the. tension | oathering in the wake of discord|road a huge red, white and since the establishment of Cy-| up into violence and killings) that wrenched the communities} totally apart. | Cut_off from the main stream of economic life, the 100,000 economic disaster. Many now exist on charity--loans and aid from Turkey--while the Greek- Cypriot community of 500,000! continues to progress. | Before the troubles that erupt-; ed four years ago, there were perhaps 100 villages where Greeks. and Turks lived as Today, there are only five such villages, the Turks say, where Turkish-Cypriots have re- mained. One of these was hit by the fighting that started the cur- rent crisis on Nov, 15. movement, the normally desert- ed streets suddenly were trans- formed as excited, laughing, cheering Arabs climbed the front of the Chartered Bank at the bottom of Queen Arwa Street and strung across the black banner of the National jthe annual convention of the Al- as leading to regard the question "Phoney" is the way Erik/crazy, of unity as the 'Quebec ques-|Nielsen (PC--Yukon) describes | jess thems COLUMBIA PICTURES FRED ZINNEMANNS nae tion.' jthe bill. | "It is, rather, the Canadian) Mrs. MacInnis said her party question, and must be treated|is worried, not about what Is in} as seriously--and as sympathet-|the bill, but about what is not in) lically--in: Alberta as it is injit. It offered the consumer no) Quebec." special yee april gir hee i ; isi st of living, whic Mr. Stanfield, addressing an saw ak hie biegert Sienna. audience of more than 1,000 at""me last time the Commons | | berta Progressive Conservative party Saturday, said it is aim- less to wish the unity problem} away. CHRISTCHURCH, | (CP) -- The Sunday evening) Mr. Stanfield said that besidesjservice at a church in_ this the matter of national unity, the| Hampshire community was can- other fundamental problem fac-jcelled to allow parishioners to ing the nation is inflation andj watch themselves on television. unemployment, and the need to|A broadcast of a service taped} "lay the basis of orderly eco-|at the church a few weeks ear- nomic growth." lier was being transmitted. DID DDE SDI EEE HELD OVER There are two kinds of people in his wp-tight world: his victims and his women. And sometimes you can't tell them apart, Metro-Goidwyn- Mayer presents A Jodd Beard: trwin Winider Production LEE MARVIN gives it to you "POINT BLANK" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ANGIE DICKINSON tn Pansvision*sed aetrocoler DORTHY-- SINGERS The NEIL TRIO NEIL---GORDON APPEARING NIGHTLY IN THE Vintage Room DANCING NIGHTLY at the EORGIAN SEE OSHAWA'S TOP COUNTRY AND WESTERN MATHEWS MOTOR HOTEL THORNTON SOUTH and CHAMPLAIN 723-4693 | AMAN FOR ALL SEASONS. From the play ky ROBERT BOLT' meanouat (@) ' WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ; MATINEES AT 2 P.M. Orchestra 1.50 -- Loges 1.75 Q EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M. SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2 P.M. Orchestra 2.00 -- Loges 2.25 GALA PREMIERE 7 | WED., | NOV. 29 | All Seats Reserved ADVANCE SALE NOW! -- BOX OFFICE OPEN 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. RaRaRaftafal TODAY ! CONTINUOUS DAILY FEATURE DAILY AT: A heey 2:00 - 3:55-5:55 XIII IRA AARAGIIIAIK 7:55 - 9:55 Tawn 4, Canadian Port LONDON WINERY LIMITED TIMES 1:30--3:30 5:30--7:30--9:35 (ADULT) IGA OR-BENURO LE WOW FYING 4 4 CONTINUOUS FROM 7:00 P.M, -- LAST SHOW 8:45 P.M. pitas TECHNIGOLOR" TECHMSCOPE" SII I IIIA IIIA IIASA IISIII III IAI IAID IIA IIIA I AAAI AAA KB eke ADDED FEATURE "DON'T WORRY THE SPRUC VILLA HOTEL WHITBY RESERVATIONS 668-3386 GALA New Year's Eve BALL Sunday Dec. 31st Our Famous French Buffet Continuous Dencing and Entertainment Hats, Noise-Makers and Door Prizes HELD OVER E Second and Final Week ! BY POPULAR DEMAND AUDLEY WILLIAMS and the VIP's magnificent voice of of the One and Only for your added enjoyment the VANILLA THOMAS And the Inspiring Dancing BLACK PANTHER riday Sunday Dinners 5-9 P. Honore New Entertainment Hours Fridays and Saturdays For Your Dancing and Dining Pleasure, Entertainment and Dancing Will Start 7:30 P.M. on Saturday 4 Big Shows Nightly -- 6 "ar ite Week Diners and American Express Cards "THE GEORGIAN IV" Back By Popular Demand Rock! ROCK! Rock! Ox *e oar, 4 LICENSED UNDER THE ONTARIO LIQUOR ACT 7th WEEK... Tommy DantonRevue Featuring the Beautiful Exotic Dancer, .. "JET" POWERS 3 Shows Nightly -- Don't Miss Them UO OOOO OOO OC LOL CC 1 2.2. 2.0.2. 0.0.2.0. @.0.0.4 BRC OOOO OUR COLE Yt OOOO OOO CK