The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 26, 1965 WAR IS ALL AROUND THEM A Vietnamese peasant mother and her children, all water - drenched and cold, are shown Friday after emerging from mud hole shelters following an attack by government troops on Viet Cong guerrillas at Phung Hiep, about 100 miles south of Saigon. Tots and their mother survived ground attack and bombard- ment from the air by U.S. Navy and Air Force planes. --AP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon U.S. Pictures Misleading ECT BRUSSELS (Reuters) -- For- eign ministers of the European Common Market nations today headed into secret talks on pro- |posals designed to lure France ick into active participation ut which may cause a furore from other member nations. Informed sources said the proposals by the six - nation group's utive commi cial resources and place them under the control of the Stras- ipourg "European parliament" was expected to draw the ire of the supranationalist camp of |West Germany, Italy and The Netherlands. France's absence from talks has practically paralyzed the group since unanimous consent is ded for all major steps. 'would practically shelve until 1970 the 'supranational' propo- sals that caused France to walk jout July 1. Weakening of the plans to An informed source said that during, the secret session the ministers would discuss whether to break council rules and send the group's current give the market major finan- president, Italian Foreign Min- Would Lure France To Talks ister Amintore Fanfani, to Pa- ris to discuss the new propos- als with the. French govern- ment. Only Belgium and Luxem- bourg, the remaining two mem- bers of the group, were believed likely to favor this bilateral ap- proach. Shelving of the executive commission's proposals for a federal budget and increased control by the European par- liament until 1970 would clearly represent a major concession to France. The original plan called for. these powers to be introduced in 1967, "OTTAWA (CP)--Alberta will get more than half of the new federal rebate on corporation tax revenues from -privately- lowned utilities, finance depart- ment officials said today. They estimated the total re- bate to all provinces at slightly oore than $15,000,000. Officials said that working on the basis of present figures Al- berta will get 51 per cent of this amount, or more than §7,- 500,000. Ontario, next in line, will re- ceive about $3,000,000, with Nova cotia getting close to $2,000,000. This leaves about $2,500,000 to be divided among the remaining seven provinces. The new payments will be based on an agreement at last week's federal - provincial con- ference under which Finance Minister Gordon promised to raise to 95 from 50 per cent the provincial rebate on federal Alberta Gets Big Rebate privately-owned power, gas and steam companies. The agreement is effective' with 1966 taxation year, Offi- cials said, however, that pay- ments run two or three years behind the tax year, meaning the provinces actually will re- ceive the increased revenue in 1968 or thereafter. The rebates in the meantime, covering the 1964 and 1965. tax years, will be based on the for- mer 50-per-cent formula, Mr. Gordon, in announcing the increased rebate, said it would be made on the "hope and expectation," though not the condition, that the provin- cial governments would pass along the revenues to the pri- vate corporations, This further; remission would be designed to help reduce consumer rates. Premier Manning of Alberta promised to follow this prac- tice. None of the other prov- corporation tax revenue from inces made any commitment. WEATHER FORECAST On Viet Raids -- Campbell VANCOUVER (CP) -- North Vietnamese bridges lying in ruins for years are being pic- tured by the United States gov- ernment as recently destroyed by aerial bombing, says a Ca- nadian who served until 1963 on the International Control Com- mission in Viet Nam. | Hugh Campbell, retired RCAF squadron leader, says many of the bridges were in fact blown up by retreating forces in the French- etnamese war of the early a severe critic of American ac- tions in Viet Nam, where he travelled extensively as a com- mission member. Now a civil defence director in Courtenay, ments were made torial-page article in the Sun. He referred to pictures in, U.S. magazines, said to show the results of bombing -by American planes. "There they lay, superstruc- tures intact but broken-backd| across streams and rivers," he wrote. "I saw them last in 1950s. Sqdn. Lar. Campbell has been 1963." Hollywood Fights With N.Y. For Title Of The TV Capital By CYNTHIA LOWRY HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Ever since the coaxial cable tied tele- vision audiences into a neat na- tional bundle, Hollywood has been fighting with New York for the title of TV capital. New York will be completely out of the competition during the forthcoming season. Holly- wood's film and television stu- dios will turn out 84 of the 95 prime evening programs. All that New York has left is one dramatic series; a few va- riety shows, some game and panel programs and news de- partment efforts. With the fall season less than two months away and with pro- duction in high gear, there seems to be a curious lack of excitement about coming events. Among the new shows will be one about a genie out of a bot- tle, a deceased mother reincar- nated as an 1928 automobile and a maladroit angel. But Hol- lywood seems primarily inter- ested in the return of the se- rial drama -- not necessarily soap opera, either--as a pop- ular form. This obviously started with Peyton Place, an evening suc- cess. Now it is moving into Dr. B.C., his state-) in an edi-| TORONTO (CP) -- Official office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Fair weather is forecast to continue across' souuthern Ontario with no im- portant changes in tempera- tureg, while further north the cool but still mostly weather will continue. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, Lake Huron, Ni- agara, Haliburton, Killaloe, Georgian Bay, Algoma, Wind- sor, London, Hamilton, Toronto, North Bay, Sudbury: Mostly sunny with no important changes in temperatures and light winds. sented as two half-hour epi- sodes a week, but with story lines. running through as many as six episodes. That reliable situation com- edy formula involving mother, turned The Donna Reed Show and Ozzie and Harriet into pe- rennials) now is an unfashion- able as high-button shoes, NBC recently decided to plow up its day-time lineup of shows in an effort to whittle down CBS' popularity with women. It has cancelled Truth or Conse- quences after more than 25 ra- dio and TV years, Call MY Bluff, I'll Bet and What's This Song? These will be replaced Sept. 27 by two game shows and two soap operas. Through the two years of Ray Collins' illness, his name remained among the co-stars of Perry Mason in the program's billing, even though it was cer- tain that Lieut. Tragg would never be back on the job. Col- lins watched the show weekly and producer Gail Patrick Jackson did not want to dis- jcourage him. He died in mid- |July and a new character, Lieut. Drum, played by Rich- ard Anderson, will appear as the show returns for its ninth-- Kildare, which will be pre- and probably final--season. Il People Rescued Unhurt Vessel Sinks TRENTON, Ont. (CP) -- Eleven persons, including a woman and child, were rescued uninjured from a lifeboat today after the vessel Prince Quebec began to sink in Lake Ontario} 30 miles south of here. The Prince Quebec, believed | gums to be a 150-foot pulpwood car-| rier, called for assistance at 7:45 a.m. RCAF aircraft from Trenton) remained in the area until the| Canada Stepmship Lines freigh- ter Georgian Bay and the Ca- nadian Coast Guard vessel Re-| lay arrived, All 11 persons on board were picked up by 'the Relay. The Georgian Bay and the GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.. DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM | HOTEL LANCASTER | 27 King St. W., Oshawe Near Trenton Relay were standing by the Prince Quebec, which was re- ported still afloat. It was not known who owns the vessel or where she is registered. Trenton is 10 miles west of | Belleville. father and two children (whichg forecasts issued by the weather] Sunny: No Important Temperature Change Kitchener ....0... Mount Forest..... Wingham ... Hamilton St. sees Catharines.... Trenton «+s++- fairyKingston ° Earlton ..cosseces Sault Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing White River. Moosonee ... Timmins ....++006 |punposes. U.S. Crime Pace Fast, FBI Says WASHINGTON (AP) -- Seri- ous crimes rattled off at a five- a-minute clip in the United States last year as the crime rate soared 13 per cent over 1963, the FBI reported today. One of every 10 policemen was assulted and 57 were mur- dered. For every 1,000 Americans, 14 serious offences were re- ported. The crime rate has increased six times as fast as the U.S. population since 1958, And 37 per cent of the serious crimes solved by the police in- volved youths under 18 years old. This age group, compris- ing 15 per cent of the popula- tion, committed 43 per cent of property crimes. These and other crime statis- tics were published by the FBI in its annual report. Murder, rape, aggravated as- sault, robbery, burglary, theft of $50 or more and auto theft are considered by the FBI as serious crimes for statistical "The violent crimes of murder, forcible rape, ag- grovated assault and robbery recorded the sharpest increases in a number of years," the FBI said. But the sharpest indivi- dual increases occurred among the property crimes. Police solved 24 per cent of the serious crimes by arrest, a decline of two per cent from 1963. India To Get Wheat From U.S. NEW DELHI (AP) -- The United States will send 1,000,000 tons of wheat to India in the next few months, the American embassy confirmed today. In a joint announcement with the Indian government, the em- lbassy said the wheat, valued at $58,800,000 will tide India over White River, Cochrane, West- ern James Bay, Timagami: |Sunny with a few cloudy inter- vals and widely scattered show- ers during the afternoon. Con- tinuing cool, Winds west to northwest 10 to 15. Low tonight, high iar wade Windsor 80 St. Thomas London .. Chrysler Bill Half Of GM DETROIT, (AP)--Senate in- ler Corp, Sunday that the auto- mobile company - spent more than $76,000,000 on car design safety and safety promotion in 1964. Virgil, E. Boyd, Chrysler auto- motive vice-president, gave the figure in a letter to Senator Rib- icoff (Dem, Conn.), chairman of a subcommittee investiga ting vehicle safety. General Motors, largest of the automobile manufacturers, earl- ier told the subcommittee if had spent approximately twice that sum on safety last year. Senator Robert Kennedy (Dem. N.Y.) criticized car man- ufacturers at a hearing July 14 when he said they could not give their cost figures on safety at that time. Boyd told Senator Ribicoff that. Chrysler's $76,000,000 on safety was equal to 30 per cent of the company's net profit in 1964. The $76,000,000, Boyd said, in- cluded $72,000,000 for the testing of automobile equipment and in research and $4,000,000 on safety promotion, including driver edu- cation and safety lecture tours. THE ULTIMATE IN * PRESTIGE DISTINCTION BEYOND COMPARE * UNDERGROUND PARKING * G@ORGIAN . 124 PARK ROAD NORTH, OSHAWA LUXURY LIVING!! 1 AND 2 BEDROOM SUITES AVAILABLE * a By Appointment Only 723-1712 or 728-2911 Grain Futures Market Mixed CHICAGO (AP) -- The grain futures market was mostly mixed today in quiet opening transactions. on the Board of Trade, but wheat continued its firm trend. Wheat was' % to % cent higher, September $1.47 - 46%; corn' 4% lower to % higher, Sep- tembr $1.2514 %; oats % lower to % higher, September 68 cents; soybeans 1% lower to Y% higher, August $2.77-7614. / while a new aid agreement is being considered in Washington. The United States has agreed to sell the wheat to India for rupees as usual and plow 75 per cent of the proceeds back as long-term loans. The announcement cleared up confusion resulting last Wed- nesday from conflicting state- ments here and in Washington. man had said at that time that the U.S. was not contemplating increased economic aid to In- dia. The Indian government ra- dio, however, announced the same day that Washington was sending 1,000,000 tons of wheat. Danna Morguloff, 5, of Dallas, proves her ability as a water skier as she zips along Lake Dallas towed by her father's boat. Danna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _Dan Morguloff, Started _ ski- By KELLY SMITH MIAMI BEACH (AP) -- Two thousand people crowded an oceanfront hotel to watch Thai- land's Miss Universe celebrate the biggest party of her life-- her coronation ball. Hundreds waved, applauded and tooted horns as Apasra (Pook) Hongsakula walked through the hotel lobby on a red LOOK MA, I'M FLYING! ing last year on a pair of midget skis and was equip- ped with a single profes- sional custom model when a west coast manufacturer learned of her love of the sport. --AP _Wirephoto Miss Universe From Thailand The colonel said he wished Paw, Pink, Peak and Pop could have been there too. That's the rest of the family, home in -Bangkok. The petite dark-eyed queen was crowned aturday night. With the title goes a year-long $10,000 appearance con- tract, $10,000 in cash and other gifts. carpet to the ballroom Sunday night. In the ballroom, her - escort had to battle autograph seekers to keep his date within arm's reach. It was the 18-year-old dark-eyed Pook's first date. Divers Recover Body Of Woman WELLAND (CP)--The body of Mrs. Edward Frank Davis, Six hundred persons paid $50 to eat a seven-course candle- a dinner and gaze at the Miss Universe lovelies, Runner-up in the contest was: Finland's blonde Virpi Meit- tinen, a model. Next came Sue Anne Downey, Miss U.S. Miss Dominion of Canada, Carol Ann Tidey, 18, of Hamil- ton, was among the 15 semi-fi- nalists. Col. Perm Hongsakula, a col- orful officer in full dress uni- form of the Royal. Thai Air Force, was the proudest father at the ball. 41, of Hamilton, was recovered from nearby Lake Erie Sunday by scuba divers. She had been missing since Thursday when an- outboard motor boat in which she: had been riding overturned. Also inj/L-- 2 Youths Held At Gunpoint Face Breaking And Entering GLEN MEYER (CP)--Tw 17-year-old youths, held at gun-; point by two men until police} arrived, were charged Sunday ja carton of cigarettes and keys for 75 other cars. Glen Maret te 1 is about 20 miles southwest of Simcoe. with . breaking, entering and theft. James Robert Ball of nearby! 'Tillsonburg and Arthur Wayne Williams of Langton, also near here, are to appear in magis- trate's court in Simcoe Thurs-|. day. Mrs. Max Meharg told ee she was awakened about 3 a.m. y at a se! station near her home. She' awakened her husband who, with Harry Carruthers, crept up to a car parked in the area. They took two rifles from the car and held the youths until police arrived. Besides the rifles, police seized from the car--which ti said had been stolen---ammuni- 3 in cash, a hunting knife; TUESDAY D AL WEDNESDAY SPECIAL tion, A SEASONED JITNEY BURGERS LON DON L DAY LEAN RIB STEAK 69: FRESH MADE 4 Ibs. COUNTRY SAUSAGE 1.00 HINDQUARTERS CUT AND WRAPPED FREE 12 KING ST. EAST -- 723-3633 BEEF 59: LER'S the boat was her son, Edward, 6, whose body was 'recovered Friday, and Steven Haluska, 47, of Welland who is still missing. Mr. Haluska's wife, Mary, 41, and 12-year-old daughter Fran- ces, clung to the drifting boat and were rescued about a half jmile from shore. A state department spokes-| Now Is The Time To Order Your Winter Fuel ..,....... SAVE PHONE 16« On Premium Quality FUEL OIL 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL vestigators were told by Chrys-| Salary Range 84.00 te 95.00 CIVIL DRAFTSMAN City of Oshawa Engineering Department Salary Range 79.00 to 90.00 Per Week. November Ist, 1965. Per Week 361% Hour Week. duties: to perform the following field notes, projects ond related assignments. be an asset. Applicants vee stetus ete., and plot piesieaithy af municipal maps, prepare sewer information for sseorecian make Appicents must have full high school end civil drefting experience will jive full detoils of epee, exvarionre. maritel submit application by 5 p.m., Jul PERSONNEL OFFICER, City Hell, Oshawe If you have never been in and physician epprovel. invite you to visit us. We would appreciate tunity to have you sample the true hospitality and personal interest we are known to Our customers are important people' who rete courteous WE WELCOME NEW FACES our pharmacy we cordially the oppor- give. service, The odds are you will always be able to get from us the particuler brand of product you ask for. Our policy is to carry a com- plete stock and to try our best to deserve customer and YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE Us B ged you need e medicine. Pick up your great many people entrust May we compound yours? mansions | or we will deliver promptly woe extra charge. A us with their prescriptions. 573 King Street East Oshawa PHONE 725-3594 Serving Oshawa - Whitby - Ajax and District 2 DAY* UNRESERVED (*Being the Best Prices Offered By The Bidders) AUCTION HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION E. A Honored with instructions from W. EQUIPMENT dams (president) who is retiring from the construction business, we will sell the vast spread of equipment, plus the real estate HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. Simcoe, Ont. OVER 14 MOTOR SCRAPERS: 6 LET.-WEST, 10 MAJOR PIECES -- af es MAINTAINED MOD, B, TOURNAPULLS p/w 6 cyl. Cummins ged Leorbe-serwed), c/w mod "BM-2 (32.5 Ton) Seroper -2700 x 33 aah bl FR These a units ere in excellent condition, end ere reedy to go 4 ar "DWIO's w/mod, 10 scrapers -- eli in very good sondition throughout, 01 4 LET-WEST C's p/w 671 GM, 20 CRAWLER TRACTORS: 13 eer 'ORS -- an rtrol, ani Lifetime gle dozer, push plate & Rollers. Angle most (a) hae." RC.C.U, WARES. ua 020 wih hg ec Y/SHoveLs BUCYRUS ERIE" 30 LINK BELT LS 98 p/w Gaac. 471. «/ 'w 22 ton tear dumi D9 18A ry cable lifetime rollers, 2) DB 14A's w/cable control & Angle Dozers -- 1 unit hes R.C.C.U. & ime Rollers -- Al 'Dozer & Lifetime 'Rollers (under ngele pene $, Lifetime Rollers -- TD 18 e SHOVEL »/ ye 13000 Diesel. 1 yd. shovel & bakehoe ettach- --_ in very recent! good fiom Nonruwest MOD. 25 w/shovel front, 40° Boom, & Habel yd. Dre, Bucker, 3 LOADERS: Mich Fase, (2) 'cat 95: NORT! ines MOD. bid w/% " Bg} & Backho: Mod. iA p/w G.M.C. an Diesel c/w 3 Teas rai Th yd, Buckets -- 1 unit has heating ee SroR GRADERS: ADAMS 660 ia see steering & scari! ADAMS 512 w/power assist ste CRUSHER: Cedor yt "Junior inert scorifier -- 2 CAT "no, 112's indem" p/w Murphy ME Diesel TO x 36 roll size 24 x 16 (over $7000.00 in ore ist Bega putt 3 SCRAPERS -- Laplant-Choate & Letournea Ag on ny lee neu) Cana " in good con: W Kd Let. 60" Pars oe (2 -- 13 wheel & 1-9 wheel) band 40 TRUCKS -- ee Sigua 00th REAL. asratets Eablet, te reserve 1 p. in 50 ton ition). wu (12 Mod, 12:5C a0' x 10) 2 "crneden gcd -- 3H Hyster Grid -- 3 Tampo Packers, " Sheeps ft. and entire contents, of maintenance m. Thursday August 5) --~ 27 ecres shops offices, grovel pit, TIME: Thursday & Fridey | PLACE: AUG. Sth & 6th 9 A.M. ! |-way Construction Yard Simeoe, Ont. he | 5 ee Major Items wee slides of mejor items con one or wire for Free Phone (519) 4 TERMS: Minor Items -- Cash or Approved cheers | bs of Sale ver 1,000) Al 25 y of Sole, be seen in our Toronte Office corel eee ure ---- Auction Site ON THE SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE ENERATION MAYNARD'S 1233 West Georgio Street, Suite 1106, Prudential Bidg, King & BONDED AUCTIONEERS Vancouver, B.C, 682-1033 Yonge Sts, Toronte Ont. 363-8779. FUR Begins Tuesday, July 27 rd First choice of the dramatic new fashions in furs. Flatte woman will adore. Pric to offer! SAVE 20% « 40% on our entire stock of fine furs HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! BUDGET TERMS EASILY ARRANGED MARTEN'S FURS 75 KING:STREET EAST Ps ae ring new styling eve es only we can affo Oppo ite Hotel Genosha