Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 11 Jan 1965, p. 12

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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, Jenuery 11, 1969 QUEBEC (CP) -- Creditistes emerged Sunday from a two- day secret caucus announcing plans for the next federal elec- tion but fixing no firm condi- tions to their support for the Liberal government. Creditiste Leader Real Ca- ouette was absent. Caucus members consulted him on im- rtant decisions by telephoning Rou, Que., where he is in hos- pital for a check-up. Laurent Legault, Creditiste party president, told reporters later that nomination meetings would be held in about 20 Que- provincial meeting Marc' ' Nomination meetings would be JAYCEES HONOR PETER COTE ON DEPARTURE ! nied with a it by few members of ihe "Oshawa ! members of : Junior aorar ele tueckas tee _ Montreal to assume new duties Zz the Bell Tele- phone Co. of Canada. Presi- dent Don Netley is centre and Jaycee Senator Donald Brown right. Mr. Cote has been active in various club activities for the past two years. Mr. Brown was guest speaker, His topic: General Requirements for the Suc cessful Businessman. --Oshawa Times Photo Landowners Accep WOODSTOCK (CP)--Twenty- four landowners facing expro- priation to make way for the Gordon Pittock dam flood con- trol project said Saturday they will not accept an offer of a 10- gp government increase oo for their homes and ye 10-per-cent increase has been to the 22 household- ers had previously settled with the government. Gordon W. Pittock, Progressive Con- servative member of the legisla- ture for Oxford, made the offer following @ meeting last week with government officials in Toronto. Stanley Down, spokesman for the 24 families who are holding out accused Mr. Pittock of "of- fering us 30 -- of silver to save his political hide." "iter almost 18 months of Oltterness the (Upper Thames River Conservation) Authority admits it has been wrong and adds 10 per cent," he said. "It is saying in effect that, "after 18 months of offering a wrong we admit being wrong, accept this offer fast or WOULD SHOW PRICES Mr. Pittock said he does not feel the dispute with the dis- sident landowners will ever be pettled peacefully. Meanwhile, the Woodstock Advisory Board, established by the authority to help with the t New UTRCA's next meeting, prob- ably this week. The UTRCA to date has not disclosed the appraisal figures and several farmers have charged the authority with of- fering less than the value of the farms, Won't Offer recommendation, a Woodstock chartered accounting firm would be asked to check the appraisals and issue certifi- cates attesting to the appraised figures. The certificates then would be shown to the farmers Under the advisory board's! whose lands were expropriated. On UN Over PEKING (Reuters)--The Chi- nese press Sunday stepped up its campaign in support of Indo- nesia's withdrawal from the United Nations with a spate of editorial articles attacking the world organization in the most bitter terms since the Korean War. The apers also gave banner es to a Chinese 'overnment statement support- ing Indonesia's stand over Mal- aysia, Both the government and newspapers said the UN should be "thoroughly remoulded" and stressed that the 104,000,000 peo- ple of Indonesia had joined Chinas 650,000,000 outside the The world body was described as a "paper tiger," the name previously given to the nuclear bomb and to imperialism." The newspaper Ta Kung Pao says: "All people who ardently love independence and freedom should under no circumstances cherish any illusions about this "Foe. Commaunis mmunist party organ, The People's Daily, says the newi "United States |*8te Red Press Puts Heat Indonesia justice. "The United Nations has never played any positive role in safeguarding world peace." Observers said there is no indication of any change in Peking's policy of demanding the right to represent China in the UN in place of Chiang Kai- shek's Nationalist Chinese gov- ernment on Formosa. Monitored in Hong Kong, the New China news agency said in a short-wave broadcast Sunday China formally wel- comes Indonesia's withdrawal from the United Nations as a "just, correct, revolutionary ac- tion."" A statement released by the agency said 650,000,000 Chinese paid high tribute to their 104,- 000,000 Indonesian brothers and rs, "You have done the right thing and done it well. We resolutely side with you," the statement added. APPLES IMPORTED Although Canada is one of the world's major apple - ort nations, it imports some 33, UN is not the place where recommendation to the ig of dried apples from Afro-Asian countries can uphold' Italy held as soon as possible in all 75 Quebec ridings if an election is called before this. Mr. Legault said the party has 7,000 members in Quebec and Creditistes Announce Federal Election Plans that its finances are in good shape. Five Creditiste members of Parliament attended, including Gilles Gregoire, Mr. Caouette's lientenant who represents La- pointe. He told reporters the Credit- istes will demand that the gov- ernment give aid to Quebec|;,, farmers equal to that given Western farmers and will also seek a public works program to reduce unemployment. The Creditistes will press their ap- peals for increased family al- lowances and larger personal income tax deductions. .|WANT SENATE ABOLISHED He said the party will call for abolition of the Senate, basing its argument on rejection of British Columbia's bid for a bank by the Senate finance com- mittee. By THE CANADIAN PRESS The accidental deq@th toll reached at least 33 across Can- ada during the weekend, with 21 of the deaths occurring on the highways. A Canadian .Press survey from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday local times included three persons who were drowned, three who died in fires and six who died in mis- cellaneous accidents. Ontario led the provinces with 12 deaths, including 10 in traffic and two in fires. Quebec reported seven highway deéaths jand two by drowning. Four persons were killed in British Columbia when they were trapped by a snow-and- mud slide on a_ highway be- tween Hope and Princeton, An- other person died in a traffic accident and one man was crushed to death while repair- ing his car. The seventh B.C. fatality occurred when a light plane crashed, Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick each reported one traffic fatality while Newfoundland had one drowning. Saskatchewan had a fire death and one on the high- ways. Prince Edward Island, Mani- toba and Alberta remained fat- ality-free. The survey does not include natural or industrial deaths, known suicides or slayings. The Ontario dead: SUNDAY Thomas Alvin Sharp, 21, John ton, when their car left the road and hit a tree near Clin- ton, about 50 miles northwest of London. George Crooks, 53, and Mrs. Gladys Dinsdale, 40, both of Keene, suffocated when fire swept through Crooks's apart- ment about 10 miles southeast of. Peterborough. SA' AY TURD Kathy Black, 7, when her 33 Die Accidentally During The Weekend Hymers, 23, and Robert Rich-| ard Thompson, 20, all of Clin-| father's car collided with a truck in Toronto. Charles Lapointe, 33, Rouyn, Que., when the car in which he was riding went out of control and hit a cement abutment on Highway 11 about 20 miles north of Kirkland Lake. Arthur Huard, 77, Bucke Township, when struck by a truck while walking along High- way 558 near Haileybury, 55 miles south of Kirkland Lake. Dorothy Lamondin, 36, Nobel, when struck by a car while crossing Highway 69 in Nobel, about 70 miles southwest of North Bay. Leslie Cullen, 17, Chesley, in a Walkerton hospital after the car in which he was riding col- lided with another car in Wal- kerton, about 40 miles south- west of Owen Sound, FRIDAY Edward George Gummow, 37, Richmond Hill, Ont., in a car- truck collision in Buttonville, 15 miles north of Toronto. Elton Jetson, 50, Sault "Ste. tional crime including ' pee fraudulent ministers naivete, of, the electoral fund age." Mr. Gregoire said an inquiry ould also pe obey that "high international finance, big inet "Tt is time that this rabble of old political hangers-on and contributors to campaign funds|™: disappear," Mr. Gregoire said. The caucus supported 'another attempt to establish a judicial inquiry into the Liberal party's 1963 electoral campaign fund. The Creditiste demand for the inquiry was defeated in the Commons before the wan - adjournment. A statement issued by the|s caucus said such an inquiry would be aimed at "'cutting out the cancer currently corroding the country." MONEY FOR STUDY WINNIPEG (CP)--The Mani- demic year, Premier Duff Rob- lin reports. The major share, $85,800, goes to 315 oad undergraduates. (offi BOTH FIRST RUN! A FULL MOTION PICTURE CHRONICLE OF THE FOUR DAYS OUR GENERATION WILL NEVER FORGET! FOUR DAYS IN NOVEMBER FOUR DAYS THAT ELECTRIFIED AND SADDENED THE WORLD" BOTH FIRST - RUN! WILD AS A RUNAWAY TRAIN] CONTINUALLY HILARIOUS! "THAT. MAN FROM RIO" in COLOR ---with-- Jean-Paul Beronds Francoise Dorleac Jeon Servais capitalists and money-lenders}} hive f control the govern-| ces |GOLDFINGER STAYS FOR A COSENS & MARTIN | Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa | 728-7515 | RECORD-BREAKING ora WEEK! . JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! soo tat SEAN CONNER ste O07" ENTERTAINMENT wo TAN FLEMING'S "GOLDFINGER"" PHONE 723-2843 she's first woman President Marie, Ont., when struck by a road sander during e snowstorm in Sault Ste. Marie. iTe Pee. OuT-pooR Seale "OF HUMAN BONDAGE" KIM MOVAK LAURENCE HARVEY Restricted apaa 4384 OTHE OUTRAGE" PAUL NEWMAN LAURENCE HARVEY CLAIRE BLOOME EDWARD G. Suaiv3H 218 ARLENE DAHL eomwovovews FLI WALLACH Ill ep wy WARNER BROS, i. ALS © Ramee Rs CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 P.M. @ TODAY and TUESDAY SHOW TIMES---1:35 - 3:25 - 5:20 - 7:15 - 9:15 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9 P.M. GLECOFF'S SUPERMARKET LARLY-IN-THE-WEEK FOOD BUYS GRADE "A" MED. HAMBURG | ha 9: 3™ 1,00 CREST Toothpaste wi? 99 GLECOFF'S Supermarket 174 RITSON RD. S., OSHAWA SALE HELD OVER G@IPCILTONE and CILUX FLAT-SEMI-GLOSS-LATEX-FASHION GLOSS AND SUPER GLOSS -- Standard Colors ALL AT... 2 PRICE OUTSIDE HOUSE Gp PAINT Gp 20% OFF - SALE ONLY 'BRUSHES - ROLLERS 333% OFF 107 BYRON ST. S 1964 Sunworthy += Wallpaper WALLPAPER & PAIN EVERY ROLL IN THE STORE LESS THAN '2 PRICE 100 ROOM LOTS MAKE US AN OFFER THEY MUST BE SOLD YOU BUY QUALITY FOR -- 1 Quart SEMI-GLOSS TRIM COLOR 1 GALLON LATEX WALLCOLOR SUNWORTH SALE HELD OVER GP BLUE DIAMOND (9.50 VALUE) ALL FOR SALE 5.95 FLO-GLAZE - WHITE FLAT and SEMI-GLOSS ONLY GALLONS ONLY... 4.29 wu MURALS 25%1050% OFF ODD & SOUTE ONE BLOCK WEST OF 4 CORNERS, TURN SOUTH DECOR CENTRE LTD. 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