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de prem sagepeanenn om ten 6 garet Hayes, mother and her two young daughters aged two and four. The 19 arrived in this Congo- lese capital by air Sunday night --none apparently in bad physi- eal condition. Miss Hayes, 40, was the only European to escape in Decem- ber from the town of Banalia, 60miles north of Stanleyville, where 15 Europeans were killed by rebels in November. After hiding in the surround- ing bush for a month Miss Hayes was recaptured and ta- ken to Buta, where the 31 Ro- man Catholic priests--16 Dutch and 15 Belgian--were killed. Waiters Out, 'Bunnies In TORONTO (CP)--Nine wait- ers picketed the Town Tavern in downtown Toronto Monday, saying they were* dismissed and replaced by "bunny" girl wait- resses because they joined a union. | They said they had been let go without warning Saturday night. The men said Local 282 of the Hotel and Restaurant Em- ployees' and Bartenders' Inter- national Union (CLC) were cer- tified. as their bargaining agent four months ago was in the pro- cess of negotiating a contract with the Tavern owners, Harold Gross Co. Ltd. General Manager Corry De- Flaviano denied the union had been certified and that the wait- ers were dismissed because of anion activity. "They just didn't fit in with) pur new plans and format,' he said. Under the new Ontario liquor laws, waitresses are allowed to TLL WORK 'T"ve got to work till I die." So says Peter Ronca, blacksmith, who is 85 years old today. Ronca is shown working -at anvil in his blacksmith shop behind his home in Roseto, Pa., where 'Separatists Pose Threat To A Happy Dominion Day By THE CANADIAN PRESS Planned separatist dem- onstrations in Quebec will bring an anti-Dominion Day aspect to serve in beer parlors. Worst Crash Claims Pai t versary of Confederation. dependence Nationale is to hold a demonstration at the foot of Quebec City on the eve of Do- |minion Day. The city has ap- P this years festivities, at home and abroad, marking the anni- Le Rassemblement pour 1'In- he Champlain monument in Horsburgh Granted New Appeal TORONTO (CP -- The On- tario Court of Appeal granted a new appeal Monday to Russell Horsburgh, 46, a former United Church minister at Chatham, against a conviction on_ five charges of contributing to juve- nile delinquency. The court did not set a date, but Horsburgh's lawyer, Charles Dubin of Toronto, said the appeal will be argued be- fore the Court of Appeal "some- time in the fall." Horsburgh was sentenced to a year in prison Nov. 16, 1964, af- ter a trial in Chatham where 14 teen-agers testified he aided them in having sexual inter- course in Park Street United Church where he was minister. The new appeal will be the former minister's second at- tempt at a retrial. His first ap-| peal was granted Nov. 26, 1964, and denied June 25, 1965, by Mr. Justice Eric Moorhouse of ter two days of argument, NAME DROPPED . Horsburgh's name has been dropped at his own request from the ministerial roll of the United Church of Canada. Mr. Dubin asked for the new appeal! on the grounds "'the case contained points of law suspect to the Juvenile Delin- quency Act which should be ex- amined by the court." Granting the new appeal, Chief Justice Dana Porter de- said: "] don't believe a case of this nature has ever been heard be- fore the courts and I think an appeal should be given." : wae? | In an interview, Mr. Dubin TILL I DIE |said bail will be applied for. he turns out ornamental ironwork of all kinds. Ronca also still works daily as a 'blacksmith in the area's slate quarries. He gets out of $2,500, and. this would allow Horsburgh to stay out of prison until the new appeal comes to court. the Ontario Supreme couit af-| scribed the case as unique and It would probably be set at| / BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Four Drafts Draw One Week In Jail A Bowmanville man pleaded; A 20-year-old Oshawa youth, not guilty to a charge of drunk|James Edward Jeffery, of 73 driving when he appeared|Ontario st., was fined $50 and before Magistrate Harry Jer-jcosts or seven days in jail, myn at Oshawa yesterday. after admitting a minor con- Dennis Branigan, 206 King|suming charge. st., Bowmanville, denied in the witness box that he was drunk when police stopped his car on Simcoe st. in Oshawa. Crown. Attorney Bruce Af- fleck told the court that Brani- gan was seen driving slowly along Simcoe st., hugging the curb, He was stopped. When he alighted from the car he was found to be unsteady on his feet. In the witness box Branigan said that he had only had- about four or five drafts of beer. He denied that he was too drunk to drive. \false pretences. After hearing the case Magi-| He received 30 days con- strate Jermyn sentenced Brani-jcurrent on each of three re- gan to seven days in jail. |maining false pretences charges. For being drumk in charge) of a car. Michael Hickey, of Oshawa, was sentenced to seven days in jail by Jermyn, Hickey admitted the offence. Appearing for sentence' on charges Russell MacDonald, of no fixed address, was sentenced to a total of six months in jail. He was sentenced to three |months in jail on a charge of obtaining accommodation by false pretences and a_ further| lthree months on a charge of | | Tension Still High-Pitched On Troubled Cyprus Isle By PETER HELLIER ,part of the island, but most at- NICOSIA (Reuters) The|tention is given to Nicosia and United Nations peacekeep-jthe northwestern Turkish en- ing force faces a new tour ofjclaves of Lefka and Kokkina. duty in the troubled island of} Nicosia remains divided by Cyprus with tension as high as|the ceasefire line, fortified on ever. both sides with sandbags and In the last four months three|harricaded houses. The Greeks Greek-Cypriot national guards-|and Turks dug in around Lefka men and one Turkish-Cypriot)/have exchanged heavy fire in have been killed in -- where recent months, the island's two races face each) Other parts of the island are eer in a state of armed read lcomparatively calm and Turk- Thé recognition of all parties|ish-Cypriots are free to travel, concerned that a a to ie subject to inspection and mal conditions was impossible : ¥ a led to the Security Council's mearehen by Greek-Cypriot po June 15 decision to extend the)"~~ peace force mandate. The coun-/ MUST HAVE ESCORT bed most days at 4 a.m. AE) LAMARSH: QUIT FAGS, GET FAT VANCOUVER (CP)-- Health Minister Judy La- Marsh was asked Sunday how she feels since she stopped smoking two years ago to set an example for folksinging competition involy- the country. ing some 2,500 entrants at Osh- lwere classified by the UN as awa, near Toronto, the annual Trout Derby at Flin Flon, Man., the Alberta Open golf tourna- ment at dmonton, an archery "Fat," she replied. "Has the desire for a cig- arette left you?" "Every time-I look in the mirror I'm tempted," she meet at Lethbridge, Alta., and a fair and rodeo at Swift Cur- rent, Sask., to be attended by Opposition Leader Diefenbaker. Overseas, Canadian armed services personnel will be mark- ing the birthday with receptions said. Miss Lamarsh said she has gained 40 pounds since she stopped smoking. What does she weigh? "That's the closest roved the demonstration pro- TORONTO (CP) -- Kathleen|vided there is no marching in Kerr, 28, of Oakville, Ont., was awarded $45,000 damages Mon- day for the death of her hus- band Samuel, 29, in a Trans- Canada Airlines jet crash near Ste. Therese, Que., that killed l17 others in November, 1963. Originally suing the airline tor $300,000, Mrs. Kerr settled for $45,000, including $10,000 for her son John born five months after his father's death. Mr. Justice W. D. Parker of; the Ontario Supreme Court also awarded $10,000 to Mr. Kerr's! mother, whom he supported. TORONTO (CP) was awarded $32,100 Monday for the death of her Husband} Glenn, 27, in a Trans-Canada| Airlines jet crash in November,| 1963. Mr. Schenk was among 118 killed in the crash near st.| Therese, Que. } Mrs. Schenk's four-year-old twin daughters each receive $9,000. Mrs. Schenk originally sued for $100,000, U-Sales Still Sticky Igsue OTTAWA (CP)--#rade Minis- ter Sharp said Monday that the Canadian government would be willing to discuss with France the possibility of Euratom--the atomic energy arm of the Euro- pean Common Market -- con- trolling the use of any uranium sold to that country by Canada The question of controlling and inspecting the uranium was one of the sticky points in ne- gotiations between Canada and France for the proposed sale of uranium oxide. Under agreement, Canada insists that all uranium sold to other coun- tries be used only for peaceful purposes. Britain 'nd the United States, which began buying Canadian uranium prior to this agreement, have not had this restriction placed on their purchases up to now. However, in a Commons an nouncement June 3, Prime Min- ister Pearson said Canada will insist that all future uranium exports be used only for peace- ful purposes. He said later outside the House that the U.S. and Britaisi were consulted on this decision and both had shown "a com- plete understanding 'for our po- sition." Mr. Sharp told the Commons Monday that during recent ne- gotiations--which he said earl- ler would continue--the French government indicated it was not prepared to accept interna- over uran- a United Nations) the streets and no posting of separatist slogans. In Montreal, a march is planned Thursday, Dominion Day, by a group called Parti Prix, the name of a separatist- socialist magazine published by Montreal persons. The group has announced. it intends to protest against "this date, which marks the anniver- sary of Confederation, a regime which crushes the French-Ca- nadian nation." DISTRIBUTE HANDBILLS Last week handbills were dis- tributed in the Montreal region -- Joycejurging Quebecers to show their|been scheduled by Acting Ca- Gwynth Schenk, 27, of--Guelphidispleasure of the one-day July|nadian High Commissioner John 1 holiday. Most retail outlets, banks and other financial institutions will be closed Thursday. but some businesses are reported plan- ning to remain open for the holiday and allow employees a day off Friday for a three-day weekend. Twenty-one-gun salutes will mark the countrys 98th. birth- day at Ottawa and in provin- cial capitals. Regional festivities will in- clude an annual international CA the fastest way to take 361% KING ST., Near Regent Theatre guarded secret in Canada," an Gertion, said one of her assistants. The 4th Canadiang Infantry Brigade poe holding a track and field Yneet at Hucken- hohl Stadium at Menden, 15 miles from Soest, West Ger- many. The celebrations will in- clude a 21-gun salute and a fly- past of brigade aircraft and a retreat ceremony. At Camp Rafah, Egypt, a Mediterranean beach party is planned for 800 Canadian mem- bers of the United Nations YOU MAY LIVE IN THE Let Beneficial put in your pocket today GET CASH TO PAINT UP... FIX UP... TUNE UP -.. DRESS UP... . any good reason! Just phone, come in, and pick up the money you want! It's expenses at one time. Call Beneficial now! BENEFICIAL FINANCE COSXOF CANADA Loans up to $5000 -- Your joan can be life-insured 42 month contracts-on loans over $1500 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT -- PHONE FOR HOURS Emergency Force. Camel and jdonkey, racing, plus horse-shoe |pitching and volleyball compe- \titions, are on the program. | In Cyprus, a reception has FOTURE ... |/Schioler and Col. Henri Tellier, commander of the Canadian contingent to the UN force. There will also be a march-past of troops, an inspection by Brig B. F. Macdonald, Canadian commander in the Nicosia zone, jand a bugle band demonstra- | tion. Thursday also marks the $t0h anniversary of the Regina riots, clashes between police and un- employed workers in 1935 that turned the city's Market Square into a battleground of violence intelligent you, the Gardens. schools, c ation fac homes bu There's A Better Future For YOU In SH care of all your Spring EAST, OSHAWA © Phone 723-4687 Oo ¥ -- An abundance of foresight coupled with mate in ease of living -- the future has been brought to the present in Braemor home seeker has demanded ore here: in a beautiful setting -- for the finest Braemor Gardens TODAY, braemor gardens (Stevenson Rd. N. at Annapolis) i ee gre aeeneccbcomncanear i geen cil lengthened ee fonths. | Greek - Cypriots can travel The UN force has reported alalong the Turkish-Feld road be- total of 259 shooting incidents|tween Nicosia and the coastal in the last four months. Thirty) resort of Kyrenia only in twice- Magistrate da THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 29, 1965 3 Drought Committee Set DE Between Quebec, Ontario OTTAWA (CP)--A joint fed-) Mr. Stewart said reports the eral - provincial' committee has|Ontario government is spending) been formed to tackle central]some $200,000 on a rain-making|| 'Canada's record drought andjproject in the Ottawa Valley report possible solutions within|"were way out of line; it's not two weeks. quite $100,000." : The agriculture ministers for) Mr. Hays said the details now Ontario and Quebec discussed|Would be worked out at the de- the parched-crop situation with|PUty - ministerial level "then federal Agriculture Minister ee Jo our remrery Hays for two hours here Mon-) jj three men declined to ela- y. bo steps, in- "We laid the groundwork in cluding sak as ea so far as some of the things we|ments, they discussed. hope to do", Mr. Hays told re-| Ontario now has some 1,600 porters afterwards. . |farmers in 14 counties affected Alcide Courcy, Quebec agti-). the drought, Mr. Stewart culture minister, said 'ta com- dag --_ peed to study the situation . . .and re- Y our Earns More At CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION port back to the three minis- ters, then to our agriculture ca- 4. He said the committee will include agriculture officials of the federal, Ontario and Que- SAVING HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 6 _Fridey 9t09 bec governments. William Stewart, Ontario ag- Saturdoy 9 te 5 FOUNTAINHEAD OF SERVICE nN | ( RDAN BRANVIN riculture minister, said in ans- wer to a reporter's question that his government "'still plans to go ahead with rain-making." "If rain can be brought on by any means--we hope by nature --including the introduction of silver iodide crystals (used in the rain-making attempts), then we'll go ahead." RESUMES PATROLS OTTAWA (CP) -- The trans- port department said Monday it had resumed helicopter patrols over lakes Ontario and Erie and the St. Lawrence River in its campaign to halt oil pollu- tion of Canadian waterways. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS *Yeorly Rote Pas gy a4 'A ees | } @ - $03 gre { ssss3 (inset a ¢ ( v Head Office: 19 Simeee St. N. Tel. 723-5221 98898 RU | dail vOvS 5 deliberate breaches of the/ "ily convoys, escorted by UN ; 'troops. ceasefire. a PREVENTS FLARE UP It is only the presence of the} UN -force which prevents minor incidents from spreading. into a general flare up. The 6,000-man military force| is drawn from Canada, Britain, Ireland, Sweden, Denmark and Finland, supplemented by civil-} ian police from Australia, New Zealand, Austria, Sweden and} Denmark Their every | | patrols cover They indicate the explosive) situation that still exists 18) HIGHES FOOD MARKET, SIMCOE ST. NORTH T QUALITY MEATS "we, Watermelons months after the first clashes) Sweet Peamealed between Greeks and Turks in| Nicosia late in December, 1963.| BONELESS ROLLED NOW! | POT ROAST BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER LEAN MEATY SHORT RIB ECONOMY 6 & 7 RIB PRIME RIB LEAN MEATY BLADE planning hes brought te 49 39 69 69 30 C; I C nous 49 29: ¢ | mas ron 4 First Grade Creamery > » § SHOULDER coc BUNS > DOG PACK FRESH PORK ds 24-or. Loaf 57: 23: Cc Ib ' BUTTER LON END 69%: BRE BUTT cal BREAD 7 to 39. 49: 37: FRESH KILLED OVEN READY 2%-3 Ib. Ave. MAPLE SKINLESS ¢ § Wieners Ib ¢ Oshawa home-buyer, the ultl- All the qualities the modern hurches, shopping areas, recre- ifities -- all brought together ilt with you in mind... visit BLE qt HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: ° GOOD NEWS! DOWNTOWN OSHAWA STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN TO 6 P.M WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th For Your Shopping Convenience ! @ CLOSED THURSDAY, JULY Ist @ OPEN FRIDAY TO 9 P.M, @ OPEN SATURDAY TO 6 P.M.