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Pickering Planning Staff 'Military May Have To Stay Refuse Division Of Land Jy) Dominica For Some Time BROUGHAM -- The Pickering; Township planning staff has! heen working frantically to fi- nalize all consents by the end of April, when the function of the board to grant consents for the division of land ends, In accordnace with new legisla- tion, the Committee of Adjust- ment will in future consider all such applications. Many of the planning board consents granted required cer- Boys Complete New Bird Houses SOLINA (TC) -- Several new homes are going up in Solina The Tyro Boys, under the Jead- ership of Larry Spires, assisted by Lioyd Broome, Harry Knox and Randy Fraser, have com- pleted their winter woodworking} project by taking home their nest bird houses, Our summer visitors will be pleased with their new accommodations The Solina School Club held its final meeting of the school term last Wednesday night, The delightful dancing by ballet ar tists Sandra Scott and Noreen Arnold was enjoyed as was the address by Constable Cornell of the OPP, His discussion on safety, as regards our children and their bicycles on the high speed roads of today impressed his audience| with the need for caution and careful driving of every ve hicle, from tricycles to trucks, Bowmanville Chief of Police Bernard Kitney and Mrs, Kitney were guests at the meeting For the combined Family Sun- day Service at Eldad Church on Sunday, the children's story "God's Room", was given by Ronald Baker, The sermon "God in the Home of Moses" was delievered by Harvey Yel- lowlees, The United Church Women held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Vice. Mrs. J, Knox presided, A report of the Bay of Quinte Conference rally at Lindsay was given by Mrs Knox, A letter from Doreen Van Camp of Indore, India, was read, Mrs. B, Tink took the worship period and Mrs, W. Yel- lowlees gave the topic, Lunch was served by Mrs, Vice and Mrs. Knox, "ied, tain conditions by the end of the month, a new application has to be made to the Committee of, |Adjustment, and the time which| lis required for site visits, study, and legal endorsements could well run into more months of waiting. At a meeting of the Planning| Board on April 29, all of the outstanding applications were brought before the board, and those that could be, were finaliz- NEW APPLICATION Mr, and Mrs, C, Bishop, who for weeks have protested, along with other neighbors, the reloca- tion of the woodworking shop of Howard Burton across the road from their homes, on the Brock road north of Brougham, made a new application to the board as a possible solution, They ap- plied to divide a two-acre par- cel at the north-west corner of their property which they would sell to Mr, Burton, and he in turn would be asked to sell the two-acre parcel on which the shop would be located to the Bishop's Mr, Burton is obliged to move} his shop because of the propos-| ed re-construction of the Brock| road, Mrs. Bishop, a planning} consultant herself, had indicated) that she would be present at the meeting to support her applica- tion, but did not appear Mr, and Mrs, Burton were) present. Mr, Burton, whom member Rex Merrit remarked} was always ready 'to keep} peace in the family', was agree-| able, providing the Bishop's were willing to accept all the costs -- the additional expense of moving across the highway, and paying for the 3,000 yards of fill (at about $1 per yard) that would be required to fill the low-lying land, Chairman David Lennox and Mr. Merit both remarked that this application would require a change in rezoning, which could take considerable time, and member Norman Lehman ob-| served that the residents to the/ north would have grounds: for| objecting. The application could!" not be finalized at this, the last meeting of the planning board in its land-division function, Mr, Burton has to move 'his building by July. A motion was passed that the application be refused because By BORIS MISKEW Canadian Press Staff Writer The landing of United States armed forces in the revolt-torn Dominican Republic may have created more problems for the U.S. position in the Western] hemisphere than President) Johnson at first anticipated. | The way things are shaping| up it may be some time before the American marines and other military forces--now to- talling 14,000 in the Caribbean country of 3,340,000--are pulled) out from the trouble spot, The best the Americans can| hope for is quick moral back-| ing by the Organization of American States, with at least) a, token force from these states) to give the operation an inter-| American character. OAS backing of the U.S, ac- tion and the ae . es American - propo ter-American peace lates ' al| most certainly assured, al though some Latin - American countries have expressed initial) opposition, | |HASTY DECISION | Events in the last couple of ldays cast some doubt on whether Johnson's decision a week ago to order American troops into the Dominican Re-| public | was actually based on of the inability to carry it| ithrough in. the way it would have to be carried through, at this meeting, and also because a request for rezoning must be presented In opposing the motion, Hu-| bert Wank declared it a "pe-| culiar'"' situation, He felt it was not fair that it be finalized when the Bishop's were not present and did not. have an .opportun- ity to present their case, Mr, Burton suggested that there was an urgency,. because) he had lumber stored in two idifferent places now. Mrs |Bishop, he said, had promised to | be Present. 'Add conta now t your heating system accurate intelligence reports or,Tuesday in Santo Domingo asjf provisional president, deniedilog fell on him Tuesday while U.S. charges that Communists|he was using a front-end loader) had taken control of the revolu-|to load logs on to a tractor, The tion, although he did say some/accident happened vn the farm| had backed thejof Donald Storye, miles northwest of here. on panic - provoking accounts which led the president to be- lieve the Communists were on the verge of taking over that country. Johnson's own statements ished some light on this, He said Sunday in a US. wide TV broadcast that Com- munist conspirators had "'taken| over and really seized" direc- tion of a revolt originally aimed at restoring deposed president Juan Bosch to power, But Monday, in a_ further lstatement, he retreated some-| lwhat from his earlier . descrip- ition of the role of the Commu- Inists and said that "certain un- desirable elements tried to take control" of the revolution, Col, Francisco Caamano Deno, a rebel leader installed PINK PAINTER CAPTURES COW ALBERNI, B.C, (CP) -- Bossie the blossom-munch- ing bovine was finally caught but it took a mid- night chase and a can of pink paint to do the job. The problem, police said, was the cow liked to strike at night Bossie's nocturnal rambl- nngs started a year ago and Kurt Laing's rosebushes took a beating, Each time he spotted the cow chewing happily, Laing called police. Alas, the police never ar- | rived in time. Finally officers told Laing to throw some paint on the cow next time she turned up. Laing let fly April 8 The painted cow was dis- covered in daylight. John Grieve was convicted. and fined $15 for allowing a cow to run at large. to jdemocratic process in the Do-| lvene, directly or indirectly, for jany reason whatever, in the in- Communists overthrow of the civilian junta, Johnson, in justifying the U, 8. intervention in his Monday| night broadcast, said the bod- jes of between 1,000 and 1,500 persons killed in the revolution were lying in the streets of the capital. | But U.S, newspaper men tour-) ing Santo Domingo reported no jclair, 26, of Simcoe died of aj 500-Lb. Log Crushes Boy SIMCOE (CP) -- Ernest Sin- ractured skull after a 500- pound) about six F, R. BLACKo.o OPTOMETRIST 136 Simcoe St. North PHONE 723-4191 bodies were to be seen in the areas through which they passed, GREAT CHALLENGE What is important now is the restoration of some form of minican Republic but an ever| greater challenge to U.S. states- manship will be the justifica- tion of its action in the eyes of the Latin-American countries, In the first place, the U.S move--the first such landing of an American force in Latin America since 1925--was made without prior consultation with the OAS and, secondly, it was! in direct violation of Article 15 of the charter of the OAS which says: ',, , No state or group} of states has the right to inter- Oshawa's Finest Nightly Entertainment GOLD RUSH LOUNGE _@ Fully Licensed @ ternal or external affairs of any other state," This is the problem with lwhich the U.S. must now con- tend if it is to regain the full confidence of the Central and Latin. American states, Central Hotel King at Simcoe Sts, PARKING OFF ATHOL THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Mey 6, 1965 7 IF YOU'RE IN THE MARKET FOR A BETTER USED CAR Check The Many Buys In Today's momar snes CLASSIFIED SECTION or if you have an automobile to sell, place a =e tting Times Action want 'ad in the peoples' market place hous- ands of prospective car buyers are scouring the Automobiles For Sale columns daily. The cost is low too . per day on the low weekly rate, Times Action Want Ads 'Read by Everyone... . . only 72¢ . Used by Everyone" Nobody cheered RENT- 5,00 PER DAY 728-6553 DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS A-CAR PLUS LOW "™ MILEAGE CHARGE 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa ++ @njoy whole- house alr conditioning with substantial operating economy A Lennox cooling coil takes no additional floor space... it's quiet as a mouse and gives com- fort all through the house. It' new way of pleasur: for free estimate. '3 a wonderful easure---and you'll be pleased with the economy of Lennox cooling. Phone- 43 KING STREET WEST OSHAWA 725-3581 | mene yy Factory ¢ A. " @ | \ " slose-Out NYLON LONG Mi LER '330° " RANCE t of Discontinued Design! pe SIZES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS | SAVE 38.80... BFGOODRICH HOME & AUTO CENTRE 88 KING ST. W., OSHAWA Open Fridey 'Til 9:¢ 725-4543 O p.m when Jeu Seagram brought his whisky to town. Worse than that, hardly anybody bought it. That was back in 1883 when he first brought out 83. His sense of timing was terrible. People wanted whisky that burned all the way down. And along came Mr. Seagram with 83, an easy tasting whisky with a civilized, understanding flavor. Our glorious founder might have been in for an inglorious fate, excepting that a strange thing happened. Cheers. SEAGRAM'S Easy tasting. Easy mixing. JOSEPH E, SEAGRAM & SONS, LIMITED, WATERLOO, OWT, ay Hl en 5 ON ge £0 ee) PLLET SS) LOF Lea: 'i GSSALLMLLD ! Time passed, and people started clamoring for whisky that was smoother, more gentle. And a lot of unsold 83 was around to meet the demand. So 83, the unwanted, became 83, the very much wanted. In fact, today, this is the most popular, largest selling whisky in its uppity price class. ~ ERITREA SERENE S