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Disarmament Talks Pred. WA (CP) -- External Minister Martin said the question of Commu- the Unigina's possible entry into be pos = cannot long Aestions that the detona- pa nuclear device by Red Fee Of F Chinese participation in mnt discussions. Commons, Mr. Martin * government hopes no *hich signed the nuclear treaty will use the nu- excuse 1},plosion in China as an ing in'thj,° Tesume nuclear test- "e atmosphere or under- other prime topic here the fall from power of hev--Mr, Martin 2 Commons that Russia ""Sured Canada that there no change in Soviet for- 0 minister said Russian ssador Ivan F. Shpedko wo 2d him Friday that "'there ny policf 4 be no reversal of the fy of destalinization." MUST WATCH Mr. Martin said he told Mr Shpedko that it will be import- ant to see whether the new S» viet leaders have the will "to move forward toward a peace- ful resolution of basic issues, such as disarmament, the pro- liferation of nuclear weapons -jand the division of Germany." Canada and other Western countries would be happy to work with the new leaders "in patiently exploring and imple- menting peaceful and equitable solytions of these vital issues." Mr. Martin also informed the Commons that formal invita- tions have gone out for a Can- ada-sponsored, 28-nation meet- ing here Nov. 2 to exchange technical information on United Nations pe ace keeping opera- tions. He' then dashed off to the first annual conference of the Canadian. Service for Overseas Students and Trainees to urge all Canadians to be more hos- pitable toward the 10,000 stu- dents from 100 countries now studying in Canada. Printers Assured P:'olice Impartial axeRONTO (CP)--Officials of Typcagl 91 of the International were TeStaphical Union (CLC) lice .? assured Friday that po- Torolt! will remain impartial in stry@nto's daily newspaper 'ince. cal \ at the --_ rg ark was cautioned aga breathes the peace by strik- ote assurance was given at befo.s. 20d of an hour-long hearing Polic fe the Metropolitan Toronto accvire Commission into union necédg*ations that police used un- unicmessary force to disperse 238 sub: ™ demonstrators outside a cont: urban Willowdale publishing pfahpany Oct. 5. tioxM@he five-man union delega- m¢',0 headed by Robert McCor- sh "ick, Local 91 president, grigrp¥ed the commission photo- phs showing police moving Plateyots at the scene. ching. he delegation claimed police te qiticized the pickets and tried t? » provoke incidents. They said ;, Mat up to that time they had dind@ever had reason to complain about police actions since the hrunion went on strike July 9 at = The Telegram, The Globe and Mail, and The Star. The news- papers have continued to pub- lish, Staff Insp, Harold Adamson, who headed the police squad at the demonstration, told the commission he had repeatedly asked senior union officials to Minister Says View May Alter On Homosexuals VANCOUVER (CP) -- Rev. William Nichols, an Anglican minister and religion professor at the University of British Co- lumbia, says the church might encourage "marriage" between homosexuals. Mr. Nichols, whose listeners included a number of admitted homosexuals, said Wednesday night he could not see the church immediately giving such a wedding any official blessing. The Anglican church now be- lieves homosexual acts sinful, he said, but its views. may change in the future. "One intermediate step is the encouragement of a stable and continuing/relationship compar- able to the relationship of mar- riage," he said in a panel dis- cussion of the Association for Social Knowledge. The association's aims in- chide educating the pubtic about homosexuality. He suggested the church en- courage, at least tacitly, stable homosexual relationships if it is established scientifically the sexual condition is natural and not mental. Mr. Nichols said it would be unrealistic at present for the church to regard homosexual alliances a normal marriage. "He suggested criminal law be changed to permit homosexual acts in private between two consenting adults but that such acts should continue to be crimes where assault is in- yolved. disperse the men because they were blocking the sidewalk. USE FOUL LANGUAGE Insp. Adamson said he had asked the officials to reduce the number of pickets and waited 50 minutes, 'during which time people passing by were forced to walk on the roadway to get past."" He said obscene language was being used and children on their way to school over- heard it. He said that at the end of 50 minutes he called in a 15-man squad that had been waiting nearby and ordered the pickets to leave. Five men were arrested and charged with obstructing police and causing a disturbance. Police Chief James Mackey defended police action and read} from a list of reported incidents ranging from threats and intim- idation to beatings and newspa- per thefts. Nick Williams, local vice- president, replied that incidents attributed to union members have been caused by other per- sons. Lift Licence 3 Months PICKERING (Staff) -- A charge of driving while intoxi- cated against a Pickering Town- ship man was withdrawn when he was convicted of driving while his ability was impaired by Magistrate Harry Jermyn in Pickering Magistrate Court Thursday Peter Satnik, of Fairport road north, was fined $100 and costs along with a three month li- cence suspension when he was found guilty of impaired driv- ing on Harwood avenue on Sept. 5. Pickering Township Constable Laurie Watson testified that he observed a car driven by the accused going south on Harwood avenue at 1 a.m. He said he observed the car go on the shoulder of the road twice and then made a wide turn into Mary street in Ajax. Watson said that, when he stopped the car, the accused produced a group medical in- surance card when he was asked for his driver's licence, he said Satnik was unsteady on his feet, became abusive had bloodshot eyes and his breath smelled of aleohol who observed the accused at the Police Station, substantiated Watson's evidence. The accused told the court it appeared he was going on the shoulder of Harwood avenue be- cause there was gravel on the pavement, he claimed. the rea- son he appeared intoxiéated was because he had taken some sinus pills earlier. He also ad- mitted to having drank three pints of beer earlier in the day. Acting Crown Attorney Russ Murphv reminded the court the accused had been convicted of impaired driving in June of last | business to the village. . |number of businesses in the vil- Constable William Kolebniak, } too, will be uneasy. Japan, for example, may seek revisions of her treaty with the United Gun Check | PICKERING (Staff) -- of possessing a firearm without a permit in a vhicle was re- manded for two weeks to ob- tain more evidente by Magis- trate Harry Jermyn in Picker- ing Magistrate Court Thursday. The changes against Donald Brindle, 30, of Toronto, were laid by Pickering Police Con- stable Laurie Watson on Sept. 5. The officer testified he observ- ed the accused going east in the westbound lane along the Base Line at 3.10 a.m. just east of Liverpool road. ' Watson said he followed th accused to Sandy Beach road and stopped him. He stated the accused told him he had fallen asleep and said he had drank eight pints of beer and two shots | of whiskey | Constable Watson testified the accused smelled of alcohol and that he had found a revolver on the floor of the car behind the front seat, At first, said Watson, the accused denied knowing anything about the gun and later admitted, in a statement, he had purchased it at a Toron- to Tavern for $5 earlier that day. Brindle said the statement had been false and that he had been scared and had received the gun from a cousin about a year ago. He testified the gun was not in firing condition and a new barrel was needed. He added he would never fire the gun in its condition. ; Magistrate Jermyn ruled that the .32 automatic be checked and a report be brought into court before a ruling would be made. The careless driving case was also remanded for Charges of careless driving and) for completion of the building has been set by the PUC. the Commission will meet and award the contract as soon as possible after the Oct. 26 tender deadline. from the CNR. The Commis- OSHAWA TIMES NEWSPA- PER carriers, Terry Hender- son, center, and Allan Ma- guire, right, were recently presented with certificates of merit as 'Ace Carriers' for the newspaper. T. L. Wilson, pub- lisher of The Oshawa Times, is shown as he presents the certificates to Terry, 17, and Allan, 15. Today marks Na- tional Newspaperboy's Day, when 55,000 boys and girls across North America are THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, October 17,1964 § Role Given To Realtor Canadian Realtors announced that Douglas J. M. joins 470 other real estate men across Canada who are eligible to use the designation ARI (As- sociate) or FRI (Fellow). Institute of Realtors members are graduates of an extensive three-year course for CIR by the Unive: of To- ronto, cove! jects of appraisal, rien Sly law, eco- requisite for candidate mem- bers. Mr. Bullied entered the real estate field in 1960, and since 1963 has operated a business under the name of Douglas J. M. Bullied, Realtor, King street west, Oshawa. He is first vice-president of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board, a director of the Ontario Association of Real Estate Boards, a member of the Canadian and National Associa- honored by newspapers for their efforts in giving good service to subscribers and tions of Real Estate Boards, and the International Traders Club. Born and educated in Oshawa Oshawa, has been accepted as an associate of the institute. He 4 DOUGLAS J. M. BULLIED at Westmount Public School and OCVI, he has served the city as a Director on the Union Ceme- tery Board of Governors and is now a fence viewer for the City "lof Oshawa. During the Second World War he was a civilian attached to the Commonwealth Air Training Plan, and in 1946 became one of Canada's youngest maintenance engineers. In 1947 he served as chief engineer for a Northern Ontario Aircraft company and later became manager. In 1951 he joined Kent- ing Aviation Limited as an en- gineer and prior to entering the field of real estate was aircraft maintenance superintendent for the associate company, Field Aviation Limited. Mr. Bullied was married in 1951 and has two children, newspapers alike. --Oshawa Times Photo Garage Tenders Due Soon | Oshawa's 26 buses will roll into their mew $222,000 home early next year. Tenders are now being called by West Hill architect William Saccoccio for the Public Utilities Commission's new transporta- tion building in the city's in- dustrial park. Tenders will be received not later than Oct. 26. "We want to get going as fast as we can') PUC manager Bruce Annand commented today. Mr. Annand explained that bidding contractors will indicate the estimated completion date in their tenders. No deadline The PUC manager added that The PUC at present is rent- ing the Hillcroft bus garage sion hopes to vacate the Hill- two weeks. | Park Owner Must Remove | Hi 2 | His Sign | PICKERING (Staff) -- George} Hodgson, of Pickering Township} walked out of a recent Picker-! ing Village Council saying) he had spent his last cent in the village | Hodgson, the owner of Pauline Park just outside the village, came to council with a petition protesting the removal of his sign advertising the park on Church street in the village. Hodgson told council his park, catering to campers, had brought thousands of dollars in The petition was signed by a lage including Cooper Block Ltd., Mitchell Building Supplies, Paul's Beauty Salon, Hannah's Catering Service, Madill and Fossey Butchers, IGA, Boyce Drug Store, Cyril Morley Insur- ance, Graham Hardware, Mc- Eachnie Funeral Home, Chester Butt Barber, Law Motors, Dis- ney Motors and Elmo Disney Service Station Council told Mr. Holgson that, when it had given him permis- sion to erect a finger board sign, six feet by four inches, in 1962, it had contravened its own bylaw passed in 1959 which allows: no signs to be erected Mr. Hodgson told council that he was responsible for the food, fuel, accommodation sign on Highway 401 which he said, ac- cording to the Department of Highways brings $250,000 of business to the village yearly. In leaving Mr. Hodgson told council he will use his efforts to. remove the Highway 401 fuel, food and accommodation sign to the Town of Ajax. Four Accused Are Remanded William Cook, 276 Saguenay avenue, was remanded until Nov. 13, in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday on three charges connected with taking bets and a charge of keeping an "ex- plosive substance". Two other men were remand- ed until the same date on charges of being "found in'. They were John Caruana, 55 McLaughlin boulevard, and Stefan Jakabowski, 215 Cordova road. Roy Snider, 48 King street west, was also remanded on be- ing 'found in" and on. engaging year in Whitby. |March but Mr. Annand said the in bookmaking and registering bets. croft garage by the end of CNR would have no objection to an extension. Mr. Annand admitted there will be a slight increase in operating costs when the buses are moved to the new garage which is farther from the heart of the city than the present garage. Twenty-one 3l-passenger gas- oline driven buses, two 53- passenger diesel buses and two older buses, used only at rush hours, are being operated a present. City council has approved the purchase of three 35-passenger gasoline driven buses to re- place the older buses in use but final Ontario Municipal Board approval has not yet been received. The new bus garage will be located on the north-east corner of Raleigh avenue and Farewell street. The city bus employs 57 persons. 6-Car Crash operation |' Oshawa's junior businessmen are honored today on the ob- servance of National News- paperboy's Day. Two Oshawa Times carrier boys have been recognized as tops in their field and presented with awards. Terry Henderson, 17, of Landsdowne drive, and Allan Maguire, 15, of Brown street, Bowmanville, have been given the 'Award of Honor' by". L. Wilson, publisher of the Oshawa Times. The Canadian Circulation Managers Association authoriz- ed Robert Young, circulation manager of the Oshawa Times, to choose two newspaper boys who have made an outstanding contribution to the paper. Both boys have developed their re- spective routes with a minimum of complaints from customers, 160 CUSTOMERS Terry, a Grade 9 pupil at Mc- Laughlin Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute, has one of the heaviest routes in the City of Oshawa. He has more than 160 customers in the Wilson road- Rossland road district. Allan is well known in Bow- manvilly as a newspaper boy in the central and east districts of the town. His paper route has in excess of 65 customers. The Grade 10 pupil at Bowmanville High School has the biggest paper route in his home town. Today has been chosen as the day when the Oshawa Times pays tribute to these boys; a day when newspapers across the North American continent pay tribute to more than 55,000 newspaper carriers. Times Carriers _ Win Awards Both Allan and Terry are now 'Ace Carriers' for the Oshawa Times. In making the presen- tation of certificates of merit to both lads, Mr. Wilson told of many famous men who had started their business lives by running a newspaper route. Prime Minister Lester Pear- son was a newspaper boy in Toronto in 1912-13. "This is a great begining for you boys," Mr. Wilson said, "you are gain- ing an insight into the world of business, and you have my con- gratulations for your success.' FINANCE 'TRIP The two lads join the list of Oshawa Times carrier boys who have helped themselves and their families by their business efforts. Two Whitby brothers, Peter and Arthur Wiersma, re- cently raised $1,250 to take the family on a visit to Holland. The two boys supplied half the money needed to take the ten-member family back after a 14-year stay in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Wiersma arrived in Canada in the early 1950's and the eagerly awaited for trip was made possible only through the efforts of their two oldest sons. T he Oshawa - Bowmanville - Whitby carriers are part of a small army of boys and girls serving Oshawa Times subscrib- ers throughout the circulation area. More than 20,600 subscrib- ers in the area bounded by Uxbridge, Port Perry, Ponty- pool. Dunbarton and Newcastle, are sure of the delivery of the local paper by the efforts of the circulation staff and the efforts of 385 carriers. On 401 Man Hurt A six-car giant concertina crash on Highway 401 at Fair- port road last night has sent a Quebec man to hospital with multiple facial injuries and slightly injured five others. Police say the ident may have happened e drivers were booking at an turned truck and trailer in the median. Norman Carne, Chateauguay Centre, Quebec, is in "satisfac- tory' condition in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital today. No others were detained at the hosnital.|' Leading the line, in the crash, was Ronald Hume, gh, and he was followed in ord by - William Wright, Toronto, Edward Harwood, Richmond Hill, Joseph Remaro, Queen street, Bowmanville, Mr. Carne, and Vern Saunders, Port Credit. Names of the injured, most were passengers, were not available. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The Golden Text' for Chris- tian Science Churches on Sun- day was from Jeremiah (17:14) -- "Heal me, O Lom, and I shall be healed; save me, and I shall be saved: for thou art my praise." The Bible lesson is on the subject, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" SPECIAL SPEAKER Pr, C. H. Dickinson, secre- tary of the Board of Publica- tion of the United Church of Canada; who will be the guest speaker on the occasion of the 133rd anniversary services at Centre Street United Church this Sunday. The theme of Dr. Dickinson's morning ser- mon will be "What Shall I Render unto the Lord". "CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to residents of Osh- awa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend: Those who celebrate today are: Miss Catherine Ann Bujold, 512 Phillip Murray avenue; Patricia McCaf- frey, 39 Elgin street east. Phone 723-3474, |Welding and Zoology is being) "|or not a course can be offered NIGHT CLASSES | IN FOUR SCHOOLS; Evening classes are beginning in Oshawa's secondary schools. A wide range of subjects from Algebra and Auto Mechanics to} offered to the citizens of Osh- awa. Whether the goal is : grade 12 or 13 diploma, addi- tional job training, or simply recreation and personal im- provement, these courses pre- sent a fine opportunity at a very low cost. i The only limitation on whether is the degree of public response. A minimum demand is neces- sary before a course can be pro- vided. Any persons who missed the advertisements in The Oshawa Times or who need more in- formation are urged to tele- phone any of the four secondary schools. for details on courses and nights. O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute 728-7531. Central Collegiate Institute -- 723-4678. Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute 728-7315. R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute 728-9407. Accused Admit Liquor Charges - A 56-year-old Montreal man was fined $10, in Oshawa Mag- istrate's Court Friday when he pléaded guilty to having wine in a public place..Police found Jack Stewart sitting in a park with a bottle and a halfof wine. Stanley Jackson, a 63-year-old Nova Scotia man was also fined $10 when he pleded guilty to be- ing drunk. Police found Jackson outside Oshawa General Hospi- HENDERSON WAS FIRST Larry Henderson was Can- ada's first national TV news- caster and now is a news reader on the Canadian Televi- sion Network. tal unable to stand, DOCTRINE SEEN Subject of Lesson - Sermon: Doctrine of Atonemegt. "Great- tr love hath no man than this, "image" | duced by Conference Chairman CITY AND DISTRICT TO SHOW SLIDES W. Gordon Bunker, who visit- ed th Middle East and the Holy Land earlier this year, will show slides. of the Holy Land at a meeting of Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM, Monday night. The talk will be given during the refresh- ment hour at approximately 9.30 p.m. All Masons are cordially invited. PARK IS PROJECT The Uxbridge Town Council this week moved to accept the creation of a park along the Ux- bridge brook as its centennial project. Cost. of the project is estimated at $3,000 of which one- third will be paid by the town, another by the province and the remainder by the federal gov- ernment. STEELWORKERS MEET Approximately 80 delegates are attending the sessions of the Eastern Ontario Council, United Steelworkers of America, in Port Hope this weekend. The guest speaker will be Larry Sefton, director of District 6. The council includes locals from Oshawa on the west as well as Peterborough, Kingston, Pem- broke, Ottawa and Hull. CHARGE DISMISSED A 19-year-old Oshawa youth had a charge of driving while under suspension dismissed in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Fri- day, when he admitted driving but said he was not sure if he was under suspension or not at the time. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said the youth, Rodney Denault, 509 Ortona avenue, had been suspended but never served with the suspension notice. UC Men Hall recently, sponsored by the one reported the afternoon en- to approximately twenty-five dollars, The prizes for the after- noon party were b Mrs. Gordon Goode, Mrs. T. J. Blight and Mrs. Charles Reesor. vited the Scout and Cub Moth- ers' Auxiliary to hold their reg- ular meeting at her home on Shanley street, Monday evening, Oct. 19, The members are asked to keep this date in mind. Court Whist Fine Event PORT PERRY (TC) -- The Court Whist and Dessert Lunch- eon, which was held in the Scout Scout and Cub Mothers' Auxil- iary, proved to be a most pleas- ant and enjoyable event. The committee in charge, under the capable leadership of the presi- dent, Mrs. Grant McDermott, appreciated the interest and support given to them by those who attended. The luncheon, which was served in smorgasbord style, was daintily displayed on a large banquet table graced with a unique fl Wlchs whe fori ant ie ton prize for the Court Whist. The individual tables were centred with individual bouquets of var- iegated chrysanthemums. The Court Whist prize win- Port Perry; Mrs. Fired Olson, of Prince Albert; and Mrs. Gordon Thomas, of Port Perry. The ners were Mrs. Roy Henders, of 3 Collisions Damage $1,975 Three two-car-collisions in Oshawa yesterday resulted in $1,975 damage to the vehicles but no personal injuries. street was the scene of @ crash in which the drivers were Wil- liam Robins, 114 Clifton avenue, Downsview, and Robert Dakin, Port Hope. § amounted to $800i There was $325 damage when cars driven by Gurt Flonk, 7 Waverly road, Bowmanville, and Gary Lulcoop, Port Perzy, collided at Park road south and Pine avenue. JAILED SEVEN DAYS A drunk driver knocked a telephone pole, hit a fence, then drove away without stop- ping in Oshawa, Sept. 25. He Friday. Leo Beaulieu, 47 Eena street, was jailed for seven days and suspended from driving for lucky door prize was won by Mrs. John Young, of Port Perry and the prize for the oldest lady a year when he pleaded guilty ito being drunk in change of a car. present was won by Mrs. E. Whitter, of Port Penry. Although the attendance was not up to expectations, every- tertainment was well worthwhile and the net: pr d d TOOTHACHE Don't suffer agony. In seconds get re- lief that lasts with ORAJEL. Speed release formula puts medications te work instantly to stop throbbing pain. a, oer by many as "first-aid" for toothaches yet so safe docto mend "wecthing #96 ORA-JEL it for teething. 89¢ Mrs. Glen VanCamp has in- NEED Mortgage Money? CALL Real McGl --_ Broker Day or Night - 728-4285 To Meet Plans are now complete for the supper meeting of the Osh- awa District United Church Men's Clubs to be held at Sim- coe Street United Church Wed- nesday, Oct. 21, at which the Very Rev. James R. Mutchmor, MA, BD, DD, will be the guest speaker. Interest in Dr. Mutchmor's visit has created enthusiasm among the AOTS Men's Clubs of Oshawa Presbytery who are sponsoring the meeting, to start their 1964-65 season. Dr. Mutch- PHYSICIAN to supply professional services as required for Hills- dale Manor, Oshawa's Home for the Aged. Interest in geriatrics desirable. Applications received unti Forward applications to Officer, City Hall, Oshawa, Ontario. 1 5 p.m. Oct. 23, 1964. D. Fleming, Personnel mor will speak on the role of the layman in the church and as immediate past moderator of the United Church his remarks will undoubtedly be topical and inspirational. Known throughout Canada for his frank statements during the more than 25 years that he served as secretary of the Board of Evangelism and Social Service, Dr. Mutchmor was always concerned with so- cial issues and getting better laws to protect the little peo- ple. As moderator of the Unit- ed Church he travelled Canada from coast to coast where his Council, Daylight Saving CHANGE TO STANDARD TIME In accordance with a resolution of the Oshawa City . of Oshawa at 12:01 a.m. Sunday, October 25, 1964, Sunday, October 25, will be on Standard Time. Time will end in the City L. R. BARRAND, Ctiy Clerk. warm 'personality and charm did much to change his public Dr. Mutchmor will be intro- Doug Ptolmy of Belleville~and thanked by Presbytery Chair- man Cy Powell, of Oshawa. Marshall Francis, of Harmony United Church, will be chair- man of the evening and heads the committee in change of the program, for his friends." This verse from John (15:13) was the Gol- den Text for a Bible Lesson on "Doctrine of Atonement" read at all Christian Science church services last Sunday. Selections from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures' by Mary Baker Eddy included this state- ment: "Wisdom and Love may "AFRICA Slides Will Be Shown @ require many sacrifices of self that a man lay down his life to save us from sin." (p.23). NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY e PUBLIC MEETING e Genosha Hotel, Sun., Oct. 18 at 8:30 p.m. Speaker -- T. © Coffee Will Bé Served @ D. THOMAS TODAY" Publie Cordially Invited appeared in Magistrate's Court Ay <a