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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, April 28, 1965 WEATHER FORECAST Sun, Some Cloud Milder Thursday TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts| White River, Cochrane: issued by the weather office at/Sunny with a few cloudy peri- Synopsis: Westerly winds are expected to bring warmer air today. ex-| ected for Thursday and the) Firm air is expected to 'pee ae. eee high southern Ontario by Thursday. ; into Northern Ontario Still warmer weather is Lake St. Clair, Lake Huron, Windsor, London, Toronto; Sunny with a day. Winds light. Niagara: Extensive fog per-|Killaloe .... sisting near the lakeshore. Fog| Muskoka Thurs-| North Bay _day sunny and warmer. Winds Sudbury .. patches again tonight. light. Timagami, Algoma and warmer Thursday day. Lake Erie,|j ondon ... Lake Ontario, Kitchener .. Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Kill-/Mount Forest .... aloe, North Bay, Sudbury, wingham Hamilton, jamilton few'st .Catharines cloudy periods today and Thurs- Toronto day, Cool today, warmer Thurs- peterborough . Sunny Sault Ste with a few cloudy periods to-Kapuskasing ...+. day and Thursday. Cool today|White' River Winds|Moosonee . light today, southwest 15 Thurs- Timmins ods today and Thursday. 'Thursday. Winds southwest ito 20. Forecast temperature Thursday: 35 60 30 60 30 60 30 60 55 55 60 60 60 60 55 60 55 55 60 60 60 65 65 60 65 50 St. Thomas . Trenton Earlton . Marie ., Kingston HERE and THERE Herbert A. Maynard, na- tional president of the Royal Canadian Naval Associa- tions in Canada, will place a wreath at the National War Memorial in Ottawa this Sunday, on behalf of Naval Veterans in Canada. Perfect attendance pins were presented to Rex Wal- ters and Keith Billett at last Friday's meeting of the Rotary Club of Bowman- ville. Both Rotarians have 13 year records of atten- dance without a miss. A seven-year-old boy was taken to Oshawa' General Hospital with a broken leg Nine - year - old Jeffrey Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines, 285 Elm- grove av., placed in the Canadian National Accor- dion Championship Compe- tition held in Toronto April 23, 24 and 25. He was third in the evening hymn class and second in Bach's Prel- ude in G. He isa student at the Cingolani Accordion School, Toronto will gym- Thursday at Donevan's gym team have been district champions the past' two years and are present CDSSA champions. Teams Donevan Collegiate host the annual boys nastic meet 7.30 p.m. |Warmer today and stil! warmer 15 Edward R. Murrow Is Dead * PAWLING, N.Y. (AP)--This (pause is London." The voice was deep, resonant. Some compared it to a voice of doom. Today, it is stilled. But the personal characteristics that were Edward R. Murrow's trademarks are recalled in his death -- the high-domed, lop- sided, worried face, a cigarette dangling from his mouth. Tributes from President John- son and others poured in. A funeral service will be held 7 at 2 p.m. Friday at St. James Episcopal (Anglican) Church in New York City. Murrow, who became nationally famous during the Second World War with his blitz broadcasts from London, died Tuesday at his farm after an 18-month battle with lung can- cer, He turned 57 Sunday. His London broadcasts duced for radio listeners tinct, lifelike images of courage and determination the British under Hitler's blitz After his stint as a Columbia Broadcasting System correspon- dent in London, he won fame as a pioneer television journalist and later in government service as head of the United States Information Agency. 'A GALLANT FIGHTER' President Johnson, who gave Murrow the Medal of Freedom --the highest civilian honor the White House can confer--last Sept. 14, said: "'We who knew him knew that he was a gallant fighter, a man who dedicated his life both as a newsman and as a public of- ficial to an unrelenting search for the truth, He subscribed to the proposition that free men and free inquiry are insepar- able. He built his life on that unbreakable truth." Other tributes came from Carl Rowan, who succeeded Murrow as head of the U.S. In- formation Agency; State Secre- tary Dean Rusk; Ambassador at Large W. Averell Harriman; CBS Chairman William § Paley; and Fred Friendly, CBS news president and longtime friend of Murrow's, It was pro- dis- the of air inter- 4 s | The Deep Voice Is Silent:' mayor is Nor GOOD SKATE KITCHENER (CP) -- An Ontario Traffic Conference delegation had to go to the home of former Kitchencr mayor Bruce Weber to de- clare him the organization's first life member, because he broke his leg trying out a skate board The conference had previ- ously denounced skate boards as being dangerous. Mr. Weber, who organized the traffic group, was pre- sented with an attache case and a brand new skate board. 'India Warns Pakistanis EDWARD R. MURROW Frode Reutere-AP Small World and CBS Reports. yer agae obituary which said will«choose its own battleground in par "His magnificent coverage of in the Rann of Kutch. the war time 'scene in Britain; pakistani attacks were won him much richly deserved tinuing with tanks and armored! vehicles admiration. He was then at his vehicles. on the strongpoint' of best. As London suffered nightly piar Bet, one of the focal points bombardment, his broadcasts, of recent fighting, Shastri told always beginning with the an-\g tense Parliament. nouncement 'This is London,'|) A Pakistan defence ministry | carried the thrill of Britain's|spokesman said in Karachi In- | finest hour across the Atlantic.|dian forces retired in confusion | Some of it came back to give|from Biar Bet and Pakistani | Londoners a new pride." forces occupied the area. Penn on ee ¢ India has claimed that at least 300 Pakistanis have been killed, wounded or captured in the fighting in the sparsely in- Egyptians Attack Tunisian Embassy irr said nine Pakistan) tanks | CAIRO (AP). -- Several hun-|have been destroyed and one | dred youthful Egyptians at-|disabled. He put Indian losses tacked the Tunisian Embassy|at 65 men killed, wounded or today, denouncing President) ™1ssing. Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia as) In Karachi Pakistani de- a "zionist" and 'son of a dog." fence ministry spokesman de- The demonstrators were pro-/nied the Indian claims of Pakis- testing a mob attack Tuesday|tani losses. on the Egyptian Embassy in, . F Tunis and Bourguiba's recent CLAIM 20-MILE PUSH j The Pakistani spokesman said proposals for peaceful coexis-\,to- four days of heavy fight- tence between Israel and the|ing the Indian military outpost Arab world. The demonstrators of Biar Bet fell into Pakistani in Tunis Tuesday were protest-|hands and that Pakistani troops have pushed about 20 miles a REPUBLICANS SUSPICIOUS OF TRADE TREATY Auto - Pact Favors Canada: Byrnes By ARCH MacKENZIE | WASHINGTON (CP)--Repub- jlican congressmen began sniff- jing suspiciously Tuesday at the |Canada - United States agree- jment to establish limited free trade within the North Ameri- }can automotive industry. John Byrnes, Wisconsin, said |the agreement appears to be | 'completely one-sided'"' in Can-, ada's favor in terms of re-| |Strictions. Thomas Curtis, Mis-| souri, said it looks "more like! the prevention of a trade war! } in them -- benefits both coun- tries. EXPECTS HIGHER SALES The U.S. expects to hold and expand its current level of sales to Canada, amounting to about $600,000,000, it was stated. Can- ada's slice of the market also would rise. The expressed hope of re- taining a considerable trade surplus in auto sales to Canada contrasted with a statement Jan. 15 at Ottawa by Industries Minister Drury. He saw the than a 'move trade." The two quizzed a high-level group of government witnesses as the House of Representa- tives' mittee began studying the pro- posal. tariffs ways and means The hearing, and independent The government holds at the RED & WHITE DOLLAR DAYS ¢ RED & WHITE DOLLAR DAYS Specially Selected--Choice--Juicy--Branded toward free com-} parts-|what benefits : that unless Pakistan ceases attacks)the agreement -- abolishing sire to protect and expand the manufacturers'|large U.S. export trade was a con- level for most North American| and the original parts agreement as reducing Can- ada's payments deficit. Undersecretary of State |Thomas Mann Tuesday called ithe agreement "one of the most |significant international eco- nomic initiatives that we have taken in a number of years." Questioning by congressmen scheduled for|/bore down on two main areas-- three. days, continues today how much industrial dislocation ___ with appearances by represent- could be expected in the U,S.|\SEES GROWTH NEW DELHI (CP) -- Primejatives of the major auto mak-|for - firms , ay Minister Shastri warned Pakis- ers The London Times carried a 14, today that the Indian Army! makers in the U.S. and workers, and the U.S. antici- pated. Mann told Byrnes that a de- main reason for getting into the agreement. | Commerce Secretary John, The tariff commission says Connor said the new agreement|that conservative estimates of igot rid of a number of restric-\the continental picture indicate tions hurting the U.S. industry.|the Canadian slice of output He said restrictions in the pres-|will exceed six per cent by ent agreement were there to! 1968. protect Canada's smaller,| The study estimates that Ca- higher - cost industry from be-|nadian output by 1968--the third ing submerged in the initial| year of the agreement when a three-year trial period. review of it is called for -- will Later, they might be phased have risen by an_ estimated out. | $420,000,000 in Canadian dollars Connor and Mann agreed that) TRY / lower Canadian prices should this friendly wine result. Mann called the existing differential about 10 per cent. The United States tariff com-| |mission suggests increased Ca-| jnadian automotive production will bite into the American |market under the agreement. The tariff commission report, |specially requested by the ways 'and means committee, also takes issue with it on several | grounds. | JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry | The tariff commission says {that by 1968 under the agree- |ment, Canada's share of the North American market 'will have grown significantly (though it will still be small) and the U.S. share will have) declined commensurately."" ' CHILL IF DESIRED STEAK OR ROAST 77: Sproule's Red and White Corner Simcoe et mill Wilson "Foodmaster" Red and White Wilson Rd. S. Shopping Pleze Brown's Red and White Brooklin, Ont. Maple Grove Red and White Maple Grove, yesterday after being hit by a car on Oshawa bivd. n. The boy was Jeffrey Turner, of 725 Oshawa blvd. n. Driver of the car involved was William Dionne Jr., 489 Beurling ave. wa tier antiinthian 4 Friendly who joined as a part-|/"8 @ariier anti-lunisian demon- ner with Murrow in the pioneer|Strations in variou television 'shows, See It Now'Eastern capitals. from Ajax, Dunbarton, Clarke, McLaughton, O'Neill Central are expected. jacross what India claims is its Middle|norder along the disputed fron- tier. EXTRA LEAN - FRESH MINCED GROUND 5 3: 15-02. 7 ~»s 1,00 16-02. 5 «1.00 8 » 1.00 ws 1,00 10 1. TINS Save 21c!--Eveporeted Milk CARNATION iy TALL 89° TINS Sove 14c!--HEREFORD CORNED BEEF 12-02. 1.00 TINS Seve 23c!--Quality Fancy GREEN PEAS 20-02. | .00 TINS SPECIALLY SELECTED - BONELESS - BRANDED RUMP ROASTS | BUEHLERS Soa Roast Sale! BONELESS RUMP --o 75: 69 THURSDAY ONLY 723-3633 An official of the Ontario Workmen's ompensation : Board, Colin Shaw, will be the guest speaker Thurs- day at the meeting of the Catholic Men's Luncheon Club. Mr. Shaw, who has been associated with the , board since 1948, will speak at the last meeting of the 1964-65. season. During the second world war he served as general civilian co-ordi- nator with the Royal Cana- dian Navy and later head- ved the National War Labor » Board's Review and Appeal * Divisions. A grease fire in the kit- . chen of G. Heath, 292 Elgin st. w., yesterday was quick- ly doused with no damage. "Otherwise the Oshawa Fire Department had a quiet «day with only one lock out "to tackle. City ambulance "answered eight routine «house calls. A first for Oshawa--and Canada -- a full - electric "apartment: building, was toured Tuesday by dele- «gates to the eighth annual 'conference of the Eastern Ontario Association of Mu- ~nicipal. Electrical Utilities The 30-strong group toured the luxury apartment build- ing on Park rd. n., which euses only electricity for *heating, air-conditioning, or kitchen uses. The one-day convention closes today at a local hotel. BEST BUY! -- SAVE 9c YORK BEANS BEST BUY! -- SAVE 10c SPAGHETTI OR SPAGHETTINI CATELLI MACARONI BEST BUY! -- SAVE 4c! GERBER'S «. FOODS BEST BUY! -- SAVE 34c! -- 2c OFF PACK... CHUM DOG FOOD Best Buy!--Save 14c!-- COLOURED ROSE MARGARINE 3 i" gle PKGS, Best Buy!--Sove 11c!-- MONARCH Pouch Pak CAKE MIXES 6 ... 1.00 Best Buy!--Save 27¢!--2¢ off! White or Colored WHITE SWAN TISSUE pick PACK 8 us: 89° ROLLS @ Freezer Special @ a, | ----o ---- ST ODUCE a End Cuts by | HINDOUARTERS the piece ' ¢ Of C CALIFORNIA ICEBERG " 39 BEEF Ib LETTUCE NO. 1 LARGE HEAD 25° PORK LOINS SWEET TENDER 4 a 39° C| WIENERS. "FROZEN FOODS OF QUALITY 2-LB. BAG SAVE 10e! DELICIOUS SUPREME SUPREME FANCY 39° 49¢ 5 Ib. box $1.89 WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE NEW SEASON MILK FED VEAL LEG RUMP or SIRLOIN ROAST.. C REDcWHITE DOLLAR DAYS ave You Money! Shoulder PORK STEAKS It was announced Mon- day that $14,958 has been contributed to the Oshawa -Rotary Club's Easter Seal Fund. This is approximately $1,100 in excess of last year's final total. STARDUST STAINLESS TABLEWARE LUSCIOUS S.A. BARLINKA GRAPES ... Members of the Keystone Club of Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, the newest service club in. Oshawa, were guests at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. The club received its char- ter last week An estimated $225 damage was caused Monday noon in a two-car collision at King and Prince sts. The vehicles, both east-bound, were driven by Richard D. Kemp, 49 Park rd, s., and Charles H. Collard, 411 Bond st. e. Damage to the rear-end of the Collard vehicle was es- timated at $75 and $150 to the front-end of the Kemp car. W. Douglas Keys, associ- ate agricultural representa- tive of Ontario County since 1962, will move to Dundas County in June. He has been appointed agricul- tural representative there William Cooper, a 1965 graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College, has 'been named assistant rep- resentative in Ontario Coun- ty. Seasoned JITNEY BURGERS APPLE and RAISIN PIES KERNEL CORN FROZEN PIES REGULAR 37e! -- WESTON OR SUNBEAM 4c Off Pack! RAISIN BREAD Polish Sausage 2»: 1.00 Fresh Country SAUSAGE 4. 1,00 Veal Patties 3. 1,00 12 KING E, 723-3633 Open Fri. till 9 p.m. Saturday till 6 p.m. Cut And Wrapped FREE LOAF 33° FRESH BAKED -- WESTON OR SUNBEAM LEMON Regular 49c! ve BUNS na 40" SAVE 16c! -- LIBBY'S FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL 'tae SAVE 16c! -- CHOICE QUALITY 1.00 TOMATOES 4°: TINS 4c OFF PACK--CHRISTIE'S GOLDEN ¢ 45 HONEY CAKE STUFFED Beef Hearts SPARE | 29 |z BUEHLER ' Lean : Sturdy |" Tubing ~ wide range of colours ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIR POLYPROPOLENE WEBBING C lb TEASPOON EMERGENCY NUMBERS Hospital 723 - 2211 Police 725 - 1183 _Fire 725-6574 With Minimum $5 Purchose