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@ THE COHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, March 14, 1966 WEEK'S NEWS IN REVIEW UN Official Hurries Cyprus Peace Plans BORIS MISKEW Press Staff Writer bowie 4 warns Makarios ng! Queen gives Fes Secretary-General U Thant took long strides this week in his attempt to set up a Untied Nations peace-keeping force for Oyprus before the Medi- terranean trouble spot brings Turkey and Greece into a fead-on clash, Thant's Laermer gererged . UN headquarters that he is confident the force would be established 'in the very near future" came none too soon amid signs of increasing hos- tilities in the Commonwealth island state where Cypriots of Greek and Turkish origin find it impossible to bear each other. Turkey, losing patience over the slaying of Turkish-Cypri- ots, warned the Cypriot gov- ernment led by Archbishop Makarios, Greek-Cypriot pres- ident, that she will intervene unless a cease-fire is put into pg Fa of and oe acts urkish - riots ended. Greéce, on the other hand, replied that any Turkish in- tervention on the _ battle- plagued island off the Turkish coast will bring "an immedi- ate Greek reaction." Canada pledges troops Canada set the wheels in motion for the formation of a Cypriot peace force with the announcement in Ottawa by Prime Minister Pearson that Canada has decided to con- tribute troops. Pearson told the House of Commons Thursday that con- ditions he laid down last month for Canadian participa- tion have been 'substantially fulfilled" and "we will be participating . . . if and when such a force is constituted by the United Nations." Parliamentary approval of the move, under which pos- sibly more than 1,000 Cana- dian troops would be in- volved, seems assured. MARTIN SEES THANT Shortly after Pearson's an- mouncement External Affairs Minister Martin met for 90 minutes with Thant following @ surprise visit to New York. Martin personally assured it of Canada's pledged y cipation in the proposed 000-man force and then the Canadian minister met with Sir Patrick Dean, Britain's ambassador to the UN, before returning to Ottawa. A NEW PRINCE Britain broke out her flags and fired 21- and 41-gun sa- lutes to celebrate the birth y of a five-pound, seven-ounce son to the Queen. Both the 37-year-old Queen and the new prince -- her fourth child and third son-- were doing well. The baby 'was born at Buckingham Pal- ace a week earlier than ex- pected. The child is the third in line to the throne, behind his brothers Prince Charles and Prince Andrew but ahead of Princess Anne. SALUTE PRINCE The Commons in Ottawa sa- futed the Queen on the birth of her son, Pearson proposed, and Opposition Leader Diefen- baker seconded, a formal ad- dress sending from the Com- mons "our loyal and warm congratulations. .. ." But while the party leaders Scientist Is Subject Of Solina Speech By GLADYS YELLOWLEES SOLINA -- Reverend C. R. Catto. preached the ° fourth sermon of his Lenten sermon series topics, "The Trial of Christ," on Sunday afternoon, | The church was filled for the service. Mrs. J. Knox prepared the missionary program for Sunday school. James Baker gave the speech on Madam Currie which he recently gave in the Solina| ga public speaking competi-| lon Forty members of the Sun- day school were presented with attendance awards. ATTEND MEETING Harold Yellowlees and Pat! recently attended the} Junior Farmers' Association. of! Ontario annual meeting and! 80th anniversary. celebration at! OAC, Guelph. | Twenty members of the 4-H Homemaking Club are taking part in the sewing project. The paid tribute in terms carefully worded not to arouse the criti- cism of extremists about her forthcoming visit to Canada, the 13-member Credi- tiste group led by Real Caou- ette abstained from the gen- eral applause. DOWN U.S. BOMBER A Soviet fighter plane shot down a U.S. RB-66B twin-jet bomber Tuesday near Gardel- egen, a city about 15 miles inside East Germany, but all three officers aboard para- chuted to safety. They were held by the Soviets. The Russians claimed the West German-based unarmed bomber was on a spying mis- sion but the Americans ar- gued that the plane was on a reconnaissance flight and ac- cidentally flew into East Ger- many. BURY KING PAUL Six of Europe's seven reign- ing sovereigns and many other dignitaries took part Thursday in a funeral proces- sion for King Paul of Greece. The monarch, who ruled Greece for 17 of his 62 years, was buried on a tree-covered hill' overlooking the country palace at Tatoi, 16 miles north of Athens, where he died a week earlier following surgery for stomach ulcers. WINS PRIMARY Henry Cabot Lodge, Repub- lican vice-presidential candi- date in the last U.S. presiden- tial election, won New Hampshire's Republican pres- idential primary --a_ prefer- ence poll--by a handy margin Tuesday, although his name wasn't on the ballot: Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, defeated Ari- zona Senator Barry Goldwa- ter, who was second, and New York Governor Nelson Rocke- feller, who was third, as well as a few other candidates. HOFFA SENTENCED James R. Hoffa, head of the 1,700,000-member Team- sters Union, was sentenced Thursday to eight years in prison and fined $10,000 for jury tampering. Judge Frank Wilson im- posed the sentence, declaring the union president was con- victed of "having tampered, really, with the very soul of the nation." Appeals were filed on behalf of those convicted. EXPECTS DEFICIT Canada's Finance Minister Gordon said in Ottawa Thurs- day he-expects to end the cur- rent fiscal year March 31 with a $685,000,000 deficit de- spite higher tax collections, The figure, which is subject to later revision, was included in Gordon's white paper, ta- bled in the Commons as a prelude to his budget speech scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday. World briefs: Thousands 'of Cambodians sacked the Brit- ish and U.S. embassies and their information offices in Phnom Penh Wednesday in a three-hour riot, . . , Queen Mother Elizabeth arrived in Kingston, Jamaica, by plane Thursday to join the royal acht Britannia for a Carib- n cruise... . Pope Paul made a strong defence of Pope Pius XII Thursday in' the face of recent criticism alleging the late Roman Cath- olic pontiff failed to protest Hitler's slaughter of the Jews during the Second World War. WEEK IN ONTARIO Tobacco growers, told they can no longer count on pro- vincial government loans to pay for storage of their un- sold crops, agreed Thursday to reopen the province's three exchanges Monday. The grow- ers forced closure of the ex- changes Feb. 28 after a period of fluctuating market prices. Tuesday Attorney - General Cass announced his second in- quest in a month into a hos- pital post - operative death after an autopsy showed that Mrs. Ina Noer, 54, died in Palmerston General Hospital March 7, eight days after an operation in which a surgical clamp was left inside her. The same day Dr. Morton Shulman, Toronto's chief coro- ner, said his predecessor, the late Dr. Smirle Lawson, had ordered coroners to cover up hospital deaths, but the charges were denied by Dr. H. B. Cotnam,' Ontario's su- pervising coroner, who once served under Dr. Lawson. A snowstorm driven by winds up to 65 miles an hour battered southern Ontario Tuesday, dropping up to eight inches of snow, causing the deaths of at least three per- sons and creating chaotic highway and city driving con- ditions. Premier Robarts Wednes- day promised he will ask the federal-provincial confer- ence in Quebec City March 31 to consider ways of stopping hate literature from being freely distributed across Can- ada. In Ontario, Jewish and Christian organizations were becoming worried at a stepped-up anti-Jewish hate campaign. 'Resident Wins Competition By MRS. HARRY FREEMAN MAPLE GROVE -- John Me- Guirk won first place in the zone contest in public sneaking held in Bowmanville Le gior Hall recently. His subject wa "Developments in Outer Space" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooney Linda, Sandra and Roney Coon ey, visited the former's mother Mrs. Blanche Cooney, Pand Villa nursing home, in Trento on Saturday. They also visiter at their daughter and son-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Dowson Zion. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Gibsor Acton, were weekend visitor' with their aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs. Cecil Mills, and fam- ly. "sre, L. C, Snowden and Bot Snowden, were recent supper guests with her sister, Mrs. Jim Hogarth, Hampton. D6nald Wilhelm and Mrs, Fe- lice Bouting of Hamilton were recent Sunday visitors with the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. McGuirk, and family. The UCW will meet in the , Maple Grove |YOUR GARDEN church basement March 19, at 8.00 p.m. all ladies welcome. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Morton have returned home after spend- ing a holiday at Treasure Is- land on the Gulf. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Snowden held a family gathering recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Down, Ebenezer, to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Ewing and family, who have left for their home at Seven Islands. Miss Janice Beech spent the week-end with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howsam, Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beech and Miss Bonnie Beech with Mrs. E. Ashton, spent a recent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs Ira Travell's, Oshawa. How's the Time to Beautify Your Home with CUSTOM AND READY MADE DRAPES M. & C, Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. MEADES SUNOCO STATION 588 KING STREET EAST LITTLE CHIEF TEXACO STATION 83 RITSON ROAD SOUTH CLEMENTS SUPERTEST STATION 102 SIMCOE STREET NORTH LAWLESS SHELL STATION 227 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH ADOPTION OPPORTUNITIES Many fine happy children are in the care of Ontario's Children's Aid Societies. Boys and girls are available for adoption. They need new mothers and fathers who will accept them as their own. NOREEN is a 15 months old Protestant baby with a relaxed, good-natured tempera- ment. She is a bright and attractive baby with brown eyes and hair and some Negroid facial features, from her Canadian and coloured ancestry. Noreen likes other child- ren and would fit into a warm-hearted family Setting. FOR PROTESTANT FAMILIES BRYCE is a clean cut and pleasant looking lad, The type of son to be proud of. He has hazeleyes, brown hairandaclearcomplexion. He had a heart ailment, but now can lead a normal life. He plays on a hockey team and is a keen sportsman. He is an excellent student and would like to be a lawyer. Bryce is in Grade 10 at 14 years of age. This boy wishes to belong to a family. If you are an older couple you would be most. fortunate in becoming Bryce's parents. of this. SARA is a petite well built Protestant girl with brown eyes and hair, and of nice . appearance. She has good intelligence and is vivacious and outgoing. Her nationality is Greek and she is 12 years old. This girl needs warmth and attention from older Protestant parents. Are you the parents for this attractive 12 year old girl? MARGOT is a Protestant Anglo-Saxon and Dutch girl of 24 years. She is slight and dainty with blue eyes and curly brown hair. She has fine, even features and is very attrac- tive looking. The pupil of one eye is slightly enlarged, but this does not affect her sight or detract from her appearance. Her intelli- gence is high and she is active, independent and temperamental. There is a history of mental illness in her background and the couple adopting this child must be aware TOM is an active, alert baby of four months who is developing well. He has brown eyes and hair with an olive complexion. He is Anglo-Saxon and Peruvian Indian. This young Roman Catholic lad will need bright Parents to keep up with him in the years ahead. FOR CATHOLIC FAMILIES gentle parents, CORA has an attractive, slightly oriental appearance, and is a lovely Roman Catholic baby of 20 months. She is a happy, good- ALFRED is a contented, happy Canadian Roman Catholic boy of 114 years. He is a sensitive lad and would be unhappy with aggressive, noisy parents. Al is a healthy . boy with good mental ability and an un- assuming manner, He would like TIMMY is a dear little, Roman Catholic Dutch boy of 16 months. He has brown quiet, Articles By Nurserymen Local members of the Ontario Nursery Trades Association haVe prepared a number of gardening arti- cles, which will be publish- ed weekly from March 13, to November 20, with the exception of July and Au- gust. These articles have been prepared by the nurserymen themselves and are based on many years of experience and training. It is the hope of the ONTA members that they will be of interest, but most of all helpful in making your gardening more successful; and if it is more successful it will be more enjoyable. Many aspects of garden- ing will be covered in this series; roses, evergreens, trees, flowering shrubs, care of plants, outdoor liv- ing, and lawn care are just a few. of the many phases Begun of gardening that the fol- lo members ,of the Re- gional Group of the Ontario Nursery Trades Associa- tion will be writing about: Ian Smith, Brookdale Kings- way Nurseries; A. W. Rundle, Bill Human, Rundle Garden Centre Ltd.; Kamstro, Harry Van Belle, Bill Van Belle, Van Belle Gardens; Martin Vera- luis, Landcaping; Jack Janssen, J. A. Janssen and - Son Ltd.;' George Ellis, G. luis, Veraluis Landscaping; Jack Janssen, J, A. Janssen and Son Ltd.; George Ellis, G. Ellis Landscaping; Hank Kobes, Kobes Nursery. By JIM KAMSTRA, Rundle Garden Centre Why do we prune? Because pruning produces good habits in our "shrubs and trees, ir the form of better trees with less disease, more and larger Mowers and cleaner, "runt ie ring shrubs ing lowe! is divided into two phases --| dormant pruning in the early spring or late winter and sum- mer pruning. Early blooming shrubs should be pruned within two weeks 'lafter the flowers fall, to give the new wood a chance to ripen for next year's bloom. Never prune early flowering shrubs in early spring as you will cut away the flowering branches, Late flowering and berry bear- ing shrubs should be ir the dormant period. Many shrubs and trees bloom on th- new wood accumulated durinc the growing season of the pre vious year. First remove the dead wood and cut out som: of the older branches, righ' down to the bottom. Alway: keep some of the old wood and yet have enough new shoots coming up. This means that your prunning must let the ligh' and air go into the shrub or tree to support the growth. Certain evergreen shrubs have to be cut off to the ground more{should not have their gracef:" heavty spoiled by ugly stub left by @ cuttings. They r quire cu..ing from the botto and careful topping and hea: ing back of the tops. For shade and fruit trees it © still the golden rule to perm air and sunlight to enter t> tree, by thinning out excessi» growth, removing shoots, o't: called suckers, and by cuttin inward growing branches ov Cutting out the heads or leac "ag branches of inany trees will ause them to become bunchy, 7d often spoils the tree, It is nerally best. to do the * g of trees in the winter, irubs in early spring or sum- ver according to the blooming oriod. For further in'ermation, ntact on? of the loca! mem- ~ ors of the Ontario Nursery 'vades. Asceciation. Watch for next week's arti- '2 on Planting and Pruning of ivergrecns, é --w and this will produce a new plant. Shrubs with arching and trail- ing branches such as Forsythia, Kolkwitzia, Spirea's, etc., pre- sent a difficult problem if they grow out of hand for they P.O. BOX 396. OSHAWA, ONTARIO. Assessment - Officer THE OSHAWA SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD re- quire a combined Assessment and Attendance _ Officer for Full Time Duty. Applicants apply in writing stating, Age, Marital Status, Qualifications and Sclary expected to:-- Frank E. Shine, Business Adututetioter THE OSHAWA SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD Attendence » You never miss your daily paper until it isn't there You seldom realize how much a daily newspaper means to you--or the community--v isn't there. Surprisingly, perhaps, it's the little things that are missed the most--the services, the incidentals. Con- sider the plight of New Yorkers caught in a city- wide newspaper strike not so long ago. They missed the news, to be sure, The editorial comment, the women's pages, the sports section and the comics, What else? Well, they never knew what was on at the movies, They missed the daily stock market quotations and the bargain sales at Macy's and Gimbel's. People couldn't find apartments--or jobs--without the clase 'l one day it what a newspaper means to a community. If the newspapers themselves lost $101 million in sales and advertising revenue, should you care? Yes, because most of this money would have been paid to employees in wages and salaries, to other companies (and their employees) for newsprint, ink, film, en- gtavings and other operating necessities. Several thousand news dealers went out of business. Some permanently. Department stores lost $514 million, hotels and restaurants almost $20 million, federal and state governments $11 million, railroads $214 million. When so many businesses suffer such severe losses, everyone suffers. If you think Canadians were remote from all this, sified ads. Concerts and recitals were postponed; plays closed prematurely. - Statistics may be a heartless way to measure the effects of such a strike. But sometimes, they're the only way. Unless you're a florist, you might not be interested to learn that flower sales fell off some 20%, Until you realized that the absence of obituary noe tices helped produce this loss, Then you begin to see think again. The New York newspaper strike cost the Canadian newsprint industry $28,700,000. A lot of men lost a lot of days' pay. The newsprint industry will feel the pinch for some time to come. Yes, it's easy to take your daily newspaper for grant ed when it's at your front door every day. Not so easy for you--or the community--to get along with- out it. Published by Oshawa Times a member of the Canadian Daily Newspoper Publishers Association rls have chosen "The Nifty ighties," as their club name. Leaders are Mrs. C. Vang- maid and Mrs. G. Brown. Meetings are held in the Com- munity hall natured little girl with dark eyes and hair and a clear complexion. Very little is known about Cora's background, but she is developing at a good average rate, eyes and hair and a round face with an alert expression. He is a bright boy. interested in everything around him: Timmy would be happy to be adopted now, Married couples, interested in adopting these or other children, ask your local Children's Aid Society, or write to: THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO. Honovuras_e Louis P. Cecite, 0.¢., Minister of Public Welfare ATTENDS BIRTHDAY EAST BERLIN (Reuters) -- Russian First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan left here by air for Moscow after a three- day visit to East Berlin, the official Eafet German news agency ADN reported. He was here to attend the 70th birthday eo of East German Otto Grotewohl. Honourasis JOHN RoBARTs, Prime Minister AN INFORMED PUBLIC IS THE BEST GUARANTEE OF FREEDOM a, t