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Happiness is taking a sun bath on the edge of an apartment block 280 feet OH TO BE IN VANCOUVER above Vancouver's English Bay area. The girl is Moni Baker, of the thousands who have enjoyed the warm spring weather in the city for almost two weeks. The Quebec Liberals Back Lesage Stand MONTREAL (CP)--The 300 - member Quebec Liberal Feder- ation gave Premier Lesage their unanimous support Satur- day on his stand on the consti- tution At a special four-hour caucus, held behind closed doors, the tederation unanimously adopted a resolution saying "the general council endorses the positive at- titude taken by the Liberal gov- ernment in connection with the repatriation' of the Canadian \constitution."" | Mr Lesage has supported the formula agreed on at a federal | provincial conference last fall to bring the constitution to Can- ada from Britain. | At a separatist rally Sunday, la common front of Quebec or- ganizations in opposition ta the proposed formula was urged by) Spied In USS. -- Lonsdale LONDON (CP) -- Soviet spy Gordon Lonsdale said Sunday he spied for five years in the United States, starting in 1951, under the direction of Col. Ru- dolf Abel, a master of espion- age who was later traded for captured 0-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers. In a copyrighted article in the British Sunday newspaper, The People, Lonsdale told how he met Abel, then posing as a Nazi intelligence officer, behind German lines in Byelorussia, near Minsk, in 1943. "That meeting . . . was the beginning of what was to be a partnership and friendship be- tween us that has lasted to this day," wrote Lonsdale, who says he was born in Canada. Lonsdale, who was sentenced to 25 years in prison by the British in 1961, was returned to Russia last year in a trade for British businessman Greville Wynne, then imprisoned, in Rus- sia on an espionage charge. Abel, arrested in New York, was traded for Powers in 1962. In the second article of a ser- ies for the people, Lonsdale who now lives in Eastern Europe, said he spent his boyhood in Canada, He said he was born August 27, 1924 in Cobalt, Ont., of a half-Scottish, half-Indian father and mother of Finnish origin. Lonsdale said his family moved from Canada to Poland) lin the 1930s. Teacher Stays On Job As Nazi Charges Probed MONTREAL (CP) -- An el- ementary school instructor will continue his teaching while of- ficials of the Montreal Roman Catholic schoo! commission carry out an investigation into accusations that he used Nazi symbolism as a classroom aid. The commission announced Saturday it will launch a full- scale investigation this week into the charges that the in- structor, Brother Andre Lahaie, told. his students that Hitler bad qualities comparable to those of Christ. Jean - Marie Mathieu, the commission's director of teach- ing, said the inquiry will in- clude interviews with students and their parents as well as the teacher and his principal, Brother Hector Asselin Brother Lanaie teaches} Grade 7 students -- with an at Above the blackboard 'lanking a crucifix, standard in Pierre Bourgault, president of the Separatist Rassemblement. SEES CAMPAIGN Georges-Henri Fortin, presi- dent of the Federation of St. Jean Baptiste Societies, said Sunday night the proposed Es- tates-General is being subjected to 'a campaign of malevolent insinuations." He said, however, the cam- paign has not shaken the fed- eration's conviction that con- vening the Estates-General is essential for the future of French-Canada. The Estates - General would involve a convening of repre- sentatives of all areas of French-Canadian life similar to assemblies of the same name which met in France to advise the King prior to the French re- volution. In the modern contest its role would be to set. forth the policies and goals ofthe French - Canadian nation. Is Criticized BRANTFORD (CP) -- Medi- eal coverage, envisaged in the Hagey commission report is "a hodge-podge of piecemeal cov- erage, solidly in the control of the insurance companies rather than either the people or the sovernment," Donald C. Mac- Donald, Ontario New Demo- cratic Party leader, said Satur- day: Mr. MacDonald told a meet- ing of Local 733, United Rubber Workers (CLC) that many per- sons in lower income groups would not be able to enroll in the proposed plan. He said this means that those who need health insurance coverage most --because they don't have the money to cover unexpected bills average age of.12 or 13 years--|--will be "'the people left out the French - language La) Mennais School in north - end/ Montreal. | and} in the cold." "The New Democratic Party will fight the plan when it comes before the legislature," the NDP leader said. In Report BRIEFS, TO BICULTURALISM, BILINGUALISM COMMISSION "Two MONTREAL (CP) -- Various groups and individuals decried Canada's '"'two solitudes'" in briefs t0.the royal commission on bilingualism and bicultural- ism today, but differed on how to improve English-French re- lations. The Senior Protestant School Administrators of Quebec said there are few contacts between teachers and students of the two language groups in Quebec. These came only on formal oc- casions and at sport events. The separation .of Quebec's school system into Roman Cath- olic and Protestant branches rather than in two, language branches created several major problems, their brief said. One was a shortage of French teachers in Protestant schools because Roman Catholic French-Canadians were barred by law from such posts. Another problem was that Jewish chil- dren were compelled by law to attend Protestant schools, picture was taken Sunday. --(CP Wirephote) Charge US. Influence By THE CANADIAN PRESS Traffic mishaps accounted for all but three of at least 29 ac- cidental deaths reported across Canada during the weekend. Fight deaths resulted from two separate car collisions on the Prairies. A Canadian Press survey TORONTO (CP) -- A former adviser on the International Control Commission in Viet Nam s2id Sunday night the Ca- nadian minority report support- ing the United States version of events in Viet Nam was prob- ably strongly influenced by the Solitudes Policy Opposed The group recommended that CBC television networks show more children's programs teaching phrases in the second language, French or English. L'Association des Scouts Catholiques du Canada, group- ing 25,000 French - spéaking Catholic Boy Scouts in Quebec and six other provinces, said it has been waiting patiently for four years for official recogni- tion from the Boy Scouts Asso-| ciation of Canada. | DIFFERENT TRAITS' The association said French- Canadians have different cul- tural traits and religious beliefs than English-speaking Canadi- ans and should be encouraged to shape their own associations in line with their particular needs. Herbert Hayden of Montreal said.in an individual brief that French-Canadians are fighting the development of "one Can- ada" with one people. So long as French-Canadians schools. the two cultures. Quebec Canadians independence, of both in the economy, history common institutions. The Quebec Nurses' Associa- textbooks and most nursing United States. The group asked bec nurses. 8 Die On Prairies In 2 Car Accidents miles southwest of Fort Wil- liam. John | The Ontario dead: SUNDAY | Arnold Edward Fitkin, 42, |Toronto, in a Toronto hospital |\two hours after being acciden- ltally shot at a gun safety class. | Myrle Snively, 37, Dunnville, when her husband's car crashed into a culvert near Dunnville, George Crawford, 29, onto. FRIDAY placed their first loyalty in-Que- bec rather than Canada, there would be no true national unity. He called for revised history textbooks in French - language Bishop's University of Len- noxville, near Sherbrooke, said it has begun French-Canadian studies and hiring bilingual French-Canadian professors to help overcome the isolation of The university argued against saying languages are tied closely by forces rooted and tion, with 23,000 members, said journals are published in the fot financial aid from the pro- vincial government to translate more of these books and pub- lish new ones written by Que- Bay Ridges, Ont., when his car slammed into a tree near Pick- ering, about 20 miles east of Tor- Gets $1,365 For Russ Trip OTTAWA (CP) -- Betty Oli- phant, director of Toronto's National Ballet. schools, re- ceived a $1,365 Canada Council grant for her three-week ex- change visit to the Soviet Union which started March 5. The council said Sunday Miss Oliphant will study teaching thods at the Bolshoi Theatre THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Merch 15, 1965 3 - Escalation Unlikely - KIRIROM, Cambodia '(AP)-- Prince Norodom Sihanouk says a Viet Cong official told him North Viet- Nam has not re- sponded to U.S. - South Viet- namese air raids because of belief the United States will not ballet school and other schools in Moscow and Leningrad. In 1963 the council provided a $2,000 grant for a visit to the National Ballet School by Bol- shoi teacher Eugen Valukin. Two other travel grants go to Dr. A. D. Tushingham, chief archeologist of the Royal On- tario Museum and president of the Canadian Museums Associ- ation, and Montreal pianist Richard Gresko.. Dr. Tushingham receives $600 to attend a Lerice Foundation seminar on the latest scientific methods in archeological pros- pecting, to be. held in Rome next month, " The $1,140 grant for Mr. Gresko enables him to attend the Marguerite Long piano competition at Paris in June and the Busoni competition at Bolzano, Italy, in August and September. Bond Issue To Be Offered _ OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min- ister Gordon announced today the government is offering $175,- 000,000 in short-term bonds, of which the Bank of Canada has agreed to acquire a minimum of $75,000,000. The non-callable bonds, to be jdated April 1, will mature Oct. 1, 1967 and bear interest of 3% per cent, The issue price is 98.55, yielding about 4.37 per cent of maturity. The new issue is in addition to $175,000,000 of 3% per cént bonds due on the same date and late the war. ps "4 Sihanouk told a three - houré press confererice in this high; altitide resort Saturday night* the statement came from, Nguyen Tan Phat, chief of the* Viet Cong delegation to Camés bodia. The Cambodian chief of state quoted Phat as saying: « "We do not over - estimate, the American forces and we do? not think the Americans wi escalate the war. That is whys: North Viet Nam is not counter-* attacking. ; "We are fighting in South» Viet Nam to completely isolate' the Americans and render their, position impossible. * "We are not hurrying the re-* unification of Viet Nam, which, would take as long as 20 years." ENJOY light sunny flavour JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry CHILL IF DESIRED U.S. Col. Bradley Webb, a military adviser to the three-country commission for 18 months in 1959 and 1960 and a-visitor. to Viet Nam several times since completing his ICC duties, told a public meeting there has been no significant infiltration of North 'Vietnamese Commu- nist troops or equipment into South Viet Nam. "This was certainly true until a few months ago. There's no reason to believe differently now." Col. Webb, now national sec- retary of the Canadian Institute of International Affairs, said his opinions were in general agree- ment with those of fellow-panel- ist Prof. Donald Wilmott, soci- ology professor at the Univer- '|sity of Toronto. Prof. Wilmott told the meet- ing the Canadian report *'must be derived from direct pressure from the United States. To take the view that the United States is right in Viet Nam is to take a view not accepted: in most parts of the world. We willingly adopted American blunders." Israel Ready To Open Pact | JERUSALEM (AP) --Israel has agreed to open diplomatic relations with West Germany, and 'he agreement was Said to- day to be without conditions, Israel's acceptance of the West German offer of full rela- itions was announced Sunday. The foreign ministers of the 13 Arab nations voted in Cairo to recall their ambassadors from lof the Toronto from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday local times also in- cluded one fire death, an acci- dental shooting and the death of a man struck by a falling tree. Ontario reported 11. road deaths and the shooting fatality. Quebec had five traffic deaths and one person killed by a fall- ing tree. Four persons, including two Roman Catholic nuns, died in a head-on collision during a snow- storm near Biggar, Sask., Sun- day. Four other persons were killed in another two-car .crash near Austin, Man. British Columbia reported two road deaths and one by fire. Alberta and the Atlantic prov- inces remained fatality-free. The survey does not include industrial or natural deaths, known suicides or slayings. Instructor Is Killed TORONTO (CP)--A member Anglers and Hunters Association who em- phasized firearm safety as a shooting instructor was killed |Sunday in a shooting accident. Arnold Edward Fitkin, 42, died in hospital less than an hour after he was wounded by a bullet from a .22-calibre rifle. The accident occurred at the Fort York Armories where the association holds target prac- tice Sunday mornings. Ernest Moore, also a member of the association, said Patricia Barnes, 16, of Toronto was shooting with junior members of the club when the sight fell from her single-shot, bolt-action target rifle. about 25 miles southeast of Ha- milton. Peter Michael Simsons, 8, Toronto, in a two-car collision near Bolton, about 25 miles northwest of Toronto. An unidentified woman in a car-truck collision near Tempo, about six miles northwest of St Thomas. An unidentified Hamilton woman in a two-car crash at the intersection of the Macdonald- Cartier Freeway and Highway 21 about 10 miles east of Cha- tham. SATURDAY Orland Roy Davenport, 25, Burlington, when his car left the Queen Elizabeth Way just east of Hamilton and crashed into a tree. Doric Orion Pennie, 44, Lon- don, Ont., and James Frampton, 36, Sudbury, when their car was struck by a CPR locomotive in Sudbury. Clarence Herbert Fisher, 30, Carp, Ont., when his car went out of contro] on a country road \near Carp, about 20 miles west of Ottawa. Larry Martin Hayward, 5, South Gillies, when struck by a car near his home, about 20 Township, when struck by a car while walking along Highway 11|- about 30 miles north of Orillia. Press Group Ends Meeting | QUEBEC (CP) -- A three-| day meeting of 65 Canadian and United States members of the International Press Insti- tute, which discussed - subjects ranging from the U.S. civil rights struggle to separatism in Canada, ended here Saturday. The IPI is devoted to improv- ing international understanding by encouraging direct commu- nication among journalists of different. countries: A statement issued after the sessions said the purpose of the meeting "was to explain to Gordon Campbell, 67, Draper|dated May 1, 1962 and Oct. 1, 1964, 23% Simcoe South We Carry a complete line of SYD SILVER'S formal weor and accessories for all occasions, Free Booklet on fermel weer end weddiny procedures. Pick wp your copy t ry! "A Name For Fine Clothes" Open Fri. Evening Until 9 P.M. 'aieuaeNeAe 728-7974 | TUXEDO RENTALS each other the facts, the inter- ests and opinions entertained by each other concerning matters of international+interest_so, th participants may better under- stand and be able to render to their respective readers a bet- ter informed and more enlight- ened service." WHAT'S WRONG Lack confidence Outdated steps .. Can't lead ..... Can't follow .... Need practice .. ? WITH YOUR DANCING? SKINLESS 54 SIMCOE NORTH Tues. and Wed. Specials ! LEAN, TENDER Cius STEAKS 49: Catholic schools, the teacher affixed paintings of Christ and lan would | : f . Hitler, both drawn by himself 4 ae mpose two stand : trait' ot. Chrtat ard. plans in addition to all pri- Above the por' ah uae Hit |vate plans now offered. Neither . , Wastika.' \vide let verag' Brother Lahaie said in anj-----_---- UE OP aRe. interview that he tried to im- "The (Premier John) Robarts press on his young students that "Hitler and Jesus Christ had many common qualities." These included courage, per- serverance and generosity, said the teacher, who is in his first} year of teaching. Qeganized UE. General Browning, 68, Dies LONDON (AP) -- Lt. - Gen. fir Frederick Browning, organ- izer of Britain's Red Devils, airborne army in the Second World War and husband of nov- ¢list Daphne du Maurier, died at his home in Cornwal' Sunday at the age of 68 He had been ill for some time and in January had a leg oper- ation. He fought in both world wars and won the French Croix de| Guerre in the First World War Born Dec. 20, 1896, he be- came a major - general in 1941 and was charged with organiz- ing Sritain's airborne troops In 1944 he was named deputy allied commander of airborne Red Devils |'roops and was one of the first to be parachuted at Arnhem, The Netherlands. | Later he became chief of staff to Lord Mountbatten, then {Supreme Commander in South- jeast Asia. He was knighted in 11946 | After. leaving the army, he jwas for.10 years comptroller jind treasurer to Princess Eliz- abeth later joining the staff of Car At Falls Plunges 100 Ft. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) A 42-year-old Niagara Falls businessman suffered minor in- juries Sunday night when his car plunged more than 100 feet down an embankment near the Horseshoe Falls, Joseph A. Montgomery, indus- trial manager of the Greater. Ni- agara Chamber of Commerce, was treated in hospital for chest injuries and several broken teeth. He was returning alone from an ice-fishing trip when his car skidded on an icy road, travelled 50 feet across the shoulder and bounced off three trees before dropping down the steeply sloping bank above Queen Victoria Park. The car came to a stop against a tree. Bonn and to break relations with West Germany if Bonn rec- ognized Israel. A spokesman said 'the Arab jrepresentatives also decided to sever economic ties with West Germany "if she ins' sts on adopting a hostile attitude to- ward any Arab country." Premier Levi Eshkol's cabi- Miss Barnes was replacing the weapon into its case, after Fitkin was unable to repair it, when it discharged, police said. WomenPast 2] Alter 21 twice as ER IRRITATION sre made miserable by common urinary Guiles by $ serm, Escherichia : ieee N nekly co: net accepted West G € 1M &N} aches, muscular pals end dinareea tea Chancellor Ludwig Erhard's of-| c#used by Kidney and Bladder irritations, : dipl 4 f try taking 2 little CYSTEX tablets with er of diplomatic ties after @/ a glass of water 3 times daily for a few four-hour meeting Sunday In-| days. CYSTEX is a cleaning urinary anti- i _* ¥ , | Septic, also an analgesic pain reliever for ormed sources said no condi-| pelrey pes Sciatica Pains, Headache, tions were attached. {srael now| OYSTEX eK ftom draveisk Pool katte ee has a trade mission in West) _ from druggist, Feel better fast, We are offering a special intro- ductory dance course for only $15.00. Because we want you to see for yourself how quickly and easily you can learn to dance at the Arthur Murray Studio. Even if you've never danced before, you can go dancing after a lesson or you'll meet new friends... 9 poise and popularity, There Everybody dances and has 1:00 to 10:00 p.m. no strangers oat Arthur Murray's fun, This $15.00 dance course is good for a limited time only. Open daily 11% SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 728-1681 two, and at gay student parties, ore -. W. MARKS LICENCEE ARTHUR MURRAY Cc Ib LEAN, MINCED RINDLESS BACON 29 3+$ 39 Germany. ieee The Arab ministers could so We Reserve The Right agree on granting recognition to| To Limit Quantities Fast Germany, GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. TUES. WED. ONLY SPECIAL ' OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. DAILY -- SATURDAY UNTIL 6 Adults Only Allowed Specials 9 Sinea FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshawa for firm or extra REGULAR jher husband, Prince Philip. He was chairman of the British team at the 1948 Olympic |pames ATTEND THE } In 1932 -he married Miss du Pesighad They had one son and two daughters. | CITY OF Work consists of Contract tnspecti and Gutter, Paving Granular Bose struction. Minimum Grode 12 education 'or Previous municipol experience is $5574.00 (40 hour week be received not later than March OSHAWA sf REQUIRES INSPECTORS FOR CONSTRUCTION (PERMANENT POSITION) on' of Sewers and Watermains, Curb Roads and. similar municipal con: nd preferably be registered or be eligible for registration as Engineering Technician with the Association of Professional Engineers of the Province of Ontario fesirable, Salary range $4809.00 to Applications stating age, experience, quali- fications, earliest date availoble and other pertinent information will 1965 PERSONNEL OFFICER City of Oshewe. 24th, OSHAWA TRAFFIC CLINIC in the C at the Oshawa Police Dept. Athol St. West MARCH 16th and 23rd. AT 0.D.H. 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Wool bott filled, COMPARE AT 6.95 FOR PRICE SAKE 4.44 AT 0.D.H. LOWER LEVEL ~ 1038 King St. W._ At Garrard Rd. SEVEN 7.71 And People Who Their Driving Ability Wish To Improve SS WPI ESE S WWF EN PEAWAVEN --II.PIOVPIOLD) N