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satan 8 tt A 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 25, 1964 WEEK'S NEWS IN REVIEW Sask. Liberals Win, End Socialist Reign _ 'By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press St®ff Writer New Canada pension Naclear cuts set World's fair opens A. federal - Quebec agree- it for a national pension of a Liberal government in Saskatchewan ae continued hectic activity stock trading marked the os fronts in Canada this week. ¢ > oe og the United States and the Soviet Union announced that they will re- @uce production of nuclear materials. DOUBLE sHOT Prime Minister Pearson made a double-barrelled an- mouncement in the House of Commons Monday, charting a new retirement pension plan for all Canadians and: prom- ising provincial treasuries an 80,000,000 bonus over the mext two years. It had been an open secret that the federal and Quebec governments had reached a compromise on their two pen- sion plans to allow uniform pension terms to apply across Canada. But Mr. Pearson sur- prised with his statement that Ottawa will relinquish a big new slice of personal income taxes to the provinces, giving them an extra $60,000,000 next year and twice that in 1066. REDUCTIONS ANNOUNCED The U.S. and Soviet Union nuclear announcements came separately but at the same time Monday. President Johnson told an Associated Press luncheon in New York that U.S. will cut production of enriched ura- nium over the next four years and will reduce plutonium output. Premier Khrushchev, in a statement zeleased by the So- viet news agency Tass, said the U.S.S.R. is halting work on two reactors designed to produce plutonium, will sub- stantially cut production of uraniam-235 and will allocate more nuclear. materials for peaceful uses. FAIR OPENS. Opening of New York world's. fair Wednesday was marred by cool, rainy weather and civil rights clamor that held attendance to 92,696. More than 300 persons were atrested for racial demonstra- tions in or around the 646- acre fair site, but a threat- ened stall-in to tie up high- ways leading to the fair didn't materialize. on the second day, with the ¢ivil rights demonstrators ab- sent and the weather fine, attendance climbed to 163,252. CYPRUS VIOLENCE More violence erupted on the Mediterranean island of Cyprus even while 600 Irish troops and 130 more Cana- dians were joining the 7,000- man United Nations peace- keeping force there. A 10-year-old Turkish-Cyp- riot boy was killed in a shoot- ing incident Thursday and a Turkish - Cypriot man was killed Friday amid a host of incidents. Greek - Cyprit President Makarios offered a general amnesty to Turkish-Cypriots, bat Turkish - Cypriot spokes- men rejected it, saying ac- ceptance would be an admis- sion of guilt. LIBERALS WIN Saskatchewan, with a CCF administration the last 20 years, voted in a general election Wednesday and the Liberal party elected 33 mem- bers, the CCF 25 and the Con- servatives one on the basis of initial results. CCF Premier Woodrow Lioyd said, how- ever, that he would not con- cede the Liberals victory un- til final results are known May 13. WILD TRADING The speculative excitement continued on Canadian stock markets in the wake of the previous week's announce ment by Texas Gulf Sulphur Company of a major zinc, . and silver discovery in the Timmins area of North- ern Ontario, Volume on the Toronto Stock Exchange, which ex- ceeded 28,000,000 shares April 17 and again Monday, reached more than 18,000,000 shares as sp ex- pected: new information from Texas Gulf at a stockholders in Houston, Texas. Little new data came, how- ever, and Friday trading was much slower. CLC MEETS The Canadian Labor Con- gress, meeting in Montreal, pledged its support Thursday to the government's marine union trustees in their ef- forts to clean out gangster- ism in the Seafarers' Interna- tional Union of Canada (Ind.) and restore peace to the Great Lakes indus- try. But CLC leaders stated bluntly that the SIU will not be readmitted to the CLC as long as its present officers are in power. LAOTIAN TROUBLES ' "The Asian kingdom of Lads, where @ 1962 Geneva agree- ment installed a_ neutralist coalition government of right- ists and pro-Communists to end fighting, had. fresh troubles as rightist military leaders seized control of the capital of Vientiane and put Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma under house arrest. By Friday the coup leaders and Souvanna had announced agreement on: terms to keep Souvanna in office, but there was no assurance that the Communist - led Pathet Lao would accept the condition. AFRICANS MERGE President Julius Nyerere of yika announced in Dar- es Salaam Thursday that he had signed an agreement with President Abeid Karume of Zanzibar to merge the two former British colonies as one sovereign nation. World briefs: After 13 days of emergency talks shep- herded by President Johnson, an agreement has worked out to break the long, bitter U.S. railway work-rules stalemate that has repeatedly brought the U.S. to the brink of a paralysing rail tieup .. . . Festivals and _ exhibitions were staged throughout Brit- ain and in many other areas of the world Thursday to mark the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare's birth. . British authorities ex- changed Soviet master spy Gordon Lonsdale Wednesday nard Greville Wynne, who had been jailed in Russia on spy chargés. WEEK IN ONTARIO After. a trial lasting: 13 days, Vancouver businessman Ralph K. Farris, 53, presi- dent of Northern Ontario Na- tural Gas Company, Friday sentenced to nine months' im- prisonment. An Ontario Su- preme Court jury convicted him of perjury before a 1958 government inquiry into dis- tribution of NONG shares, but acquitted him on a second perjury charge. Toronto's Maple Leaf Gar- dens, beset by thousands of disappointed Beatle fans after tickets for a Labor Day per- formance by the mop-haired British quartet were sold out in 70 minutes Tuesday, sold another 13,000 tickets for a second show which, at week's end, officials were still try- ing to arrange. The legislature's legal bills committee Thursday deleted from the Police Amendment Act the controversial 'police state' clauses that led to the resignation of former attor- ney-general Fred Cass. His successor, Arthur Wishart, announced substitute legisla- tion which, he said, shou cause no apprehension, Multi millionaire _indus- trialist Garfield Weston, Mon- day defended South Africa's apartheid policy and found for British businessman May- himself the target of criticism WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: John Gault Tel, 668-3703 GIRL GUIDES Girl Guides of Catada, Whitby District Association, held its monthly meeting Monday, April 20 at St. Mark's United Church. District Commissioner, Mrs. F. W. Weaver opened the meet- UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES Asay President Talks Trip Women's Christian Temper- ance Union held its onthly meet- ing Tuesday afternoon at St. Mark's United Church parlor. President Mrs. Harold Quan- trill. opened the. meeting with a poem and words of greetings. Mrs. Ruth Pickering led in prayer, a hymn was sung. The devotional was taken by Miss Maude Cameron based on the verse "Cast Thy Bread. Upon the Waters." ' As it was the annual meeting reports were brought in and the following slate of officers was read. President Mrs. Harold Quan- trill, first vice president, Miss) Maude Cameron, second vice president, Mrs, B. Shier, recor- ding secretary, Mrs. Ruth Pick- ering, assistant secretary Mrs. Gordon Glenny, corresponding secretary Mrs. D. J. Kean,/ treasurer Mrs. J. E. Whitehurst, | from across Canada, In Tor- onto, a quickly-formed Anti- Weston Action Committee in- vite¢ Mr.Weston to compete in public debate. Beverly Dobson, 17, of Galt was charged with capital murder Monday after Galt watchmaker Gordon Bryden, 53, was shot and killed when he surprised a thief in his home Saturday. Highlights Killens, Clip sheet director Mrs: M. Mitchell. COUNTY CONVENTION It was announced that the WCTU county convention will be held in Whitby Baptist Church Wednesday, April 29 with morning and afternoon ses- sions to which the public is cor- dially invited. Dinner will be served in the Sunday school hall at noon. Mrs. M. Mitchell was nanied as delegate to attend the provin- cial WCTU convention to. be held in Leamington in June. Mrs. Harold Qunatrill gave jinteresting highlights of her re- cent trip to the west coast and the southern states, she spoke expecially about where she spent Good Friday in Glendale, | \California when she saw the| }Panorama on the Last Supper} and the Crucifixon. Rector of Grace Church on the Hill, Toronto who showed Con- gress Film accompanied by his commentaries. After the showing of the Con- gress Film which was enjoyed 'by approximately 100 people, lunch was served by the hos- tesses: Mossie Everette, Fay Churcher, Ted Evans, Timmy Heard, Jean Hill and Merle Watson. This was followed by the busi- ness meeting chaired by presi- dent Mrs, Ralph Stratford who thanked those who helped with the fashion show, Plans were discussed for the forthcoming "Square Dance"t o be held Friday, May 1. The next meeting will be held Monday, May 4 at the parish hall. ALMONDS WOMEN Almonds United Church Wom- en held its monthiy meeting at) the home of Mrs. Carl Pascoe. Leader, Mrs. Norm Gibson ing with the guide prayer. Mrs. Ron Deeth, registrar, said the second Whitby brownie pack was now full up for September but .there is still some room in other Packs. Saturday April 25 is 'Cookie Day" and all cookie orders will be delivered on that day. Mrs. A, F. Pierce then repor- ted on the "Brownie Revel' which will take place Monday, May 4 at 6:30-p.m. in St. Mark's United Church Hall. All brown- ies of the district will be taking part. At the next meeting, Tuesday, May 19 at the home of Mrs. Ron Hawkins 713 Harriett street, in- stallation of officers for 1964-65 will be held. IODE BRIDGE - Mrs. Alex Ingram, Regent, and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Vice Regent, received the many jguests who attended the Viscount Greenwood Chapter IODE Dessert Bridge, Thurs- opened the meeting with prayer and condueted the worship per- iod, Mrs. Carl Pascoe assisted.| The. devotional -was taken by| Mrs. William Hicks the theme was 'When do we have time to} |Pray,"" Minutes and reports read and approved: The com- mittee reported that material for curtains for Sunday school Following the meeting a Mrs. Harold Crawforth and Miss Maude Cameron. ALL SAINTS GUILD All Saints Anglican' Church} Evening. Guild held its meeting Monday evening at the parish hall, Rev. Stanley Armstrong introduced the guest for the evening Rev. Canon J..H. Craig! social time was enjoyed with| refreshements being served by} has been purchased. The remainder of the evening was spent in an open discussion to make plans for the forthcom- ling 'Daffodil Tea" to be held |May 9 at Almonds Church. The meeting closed. with pares. The next meeting will held Wednesday, May 20, at the Church when members will be packing a bale for Hong Kong Children. were) day, April 16, jdecorated in IODE colors, had la wide variety of attractive des- |serts. Conveners contributing to the success of the evening were: Mrs. convener; ers, co-convener; Pantony, tickets; Mrs. Fallaise was in charge of prizes donated by Chapter members. Bridge was officially opened when Mrs, Ingram welcomed the guests and announced the singing .of the "'Queen", Assist- ing sat the piano was Mrs. E. S. Fells. The Chapter was honored to |have Mrs, John Harvie, Regent The buffet table which was| of House of Windsor Chapter draw the names of the prize winners as follows: PRIZE "WINNERS Bey Platts, Kay Brandon, Trudy Ruest, Audrey, Gimmins, Jean Campbell, Miss L. Saun- ders, Mrs. W. Lamb, Mrs. Owen McDonald, Mrs. A. Crawford, Jean Morrison, Blanche Mc- Cutéheon, Anne Myers, Mrs. John Harvie, Mrs, Fred Ollen- Bittle, Corrine O'Neil and Grace' Pritchard. CARDINAL'S. ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK (AP) -- Francis _ Cardinal. Spellman Friday marks the 25th anniversary of his appointment as archbishop of New York, richest see in the. Roman Catholic church. The cardinal. will mark the anniver- sary at a dinner at % Waldorf- Astoria hotel May 4, his 75th birthday. HAVEN FOR RABBITS Coney Island was overrun by rabbits before it became Brook- Sty seashore hot dog king- om. : GLEC OFFS SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON RD, SOUTH OSHAWA @ Open Daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. SPECI ALS!! In Our Clothing and Health Aids Dept. THUR. FRI. SAT.--APRIL 23, 24, 25 LADY PATRICIA . , SOFT HAIR SPRAY ~ COTTON BALLS SHEAFFER'S . REG. 6% & FORM )CONTROL SPECIAL SPECIAL 33¢ REG. 3% WITH REFILLS CARTRIDGE PENS tc. 1.98 speciar 98° Ironing Pad & Silicone Cover ecu 89° _ LADIES 9 QUALITY . COTTON SLACK Just arrived . SIZES aaa . BAN-LON & NON RUN _ REG.9Be SPECIAL 69° specia, OO° serciat 45° PAIR n 25° REG. 39 » Ble ONLY . Large quantity of Girls' SPRING DRESSES... Ito 4 years at Low Prices. SHOP & SAVE! ! We Cash Bonus Cheques E.K.Brownridge, President, American Motors (Canada), Limited, sees the three millionth and first Rambler produced in North America (an Ambassador station wagon) off the line at Brampton, Ont. By the time you read this, we'll be well on our way to 4,000,000 Ramblers Since the first Rambler rolled off the line, our total North American production has soared past threé million cars. And we're just starting. In just a few record-breaking years, Rambler came out of nowhere to become the biggest automotive success of our time. WHY DID OVER 3,000,000 PEOPLE SWITCH TO RAMBLER? American 6. And when we started, we realized the need for a better-built car. To make a stronger, safer, longer-lasting body, we developed exclu- sive Single Unit Construction with Uniside. To combat rust, we pioneered Deep-Dip Rust- proofing, the world's best rustproofing. Tomake _ We started in the days of over-large, over-weight 'cars. People needed a conveniently-sized, economical car. We created the compact car. All car makers followed suit. 'Today, we build three different Ramblers to. meet everybody's needs--the luxurious Ambassador V8, ce -- the popular Classic 6 and V8, the compact ecofiomical Rambler a muffler likely to last a Rambler, we introd oped our exclusive C A Product of American Motors (Canada) Limited Armored Muffler. To provide greater braking safety, we offered Double Safety Brakes. To advance battery life, we were one of the first Canadian cars to offer an alternator as stand- ard equipment, To hush road no! s long as you own your * uced our Ceramic- 2, we devel- ushioned-Acoustical Ceiling of molded fiberglass, Our philosophy is "'Maximum usefulness to the user." We build cars that lead in quality, integrity of construction, and value. . That's why so many people switch to Rambler. WHAT A RAMBLER TEST DRIVE WILL DO FOR YOU A convincing test drive was It will change your mind completely about cars. <You'll find Rambler unlike any car you've driven or owned. See your nearest Rambler Dealer today. the turning point for more than three million happy Rambler owners, And that many people can't be wrong. 'OES THE ECONOMICAL AMERICAN 6 ~THE POPULAR CLASSIC 6 " V8 --THE LUXURIOUS AMBASSADOR V8--AT YOUR DEALER'S NOW WELLMAN MOTORS LIMITED. | 100 NONQUON ROAD NORTH 728-7351 ABNER'S ESSO SERVICE 1003 BROCK STREET SOUTH, WHITBY PHONE 668-5319 PORT PERRY Harry Peel Rambler Sales and Service