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* 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, September 11, 1968 HOME RIDING, OR NOTHING No Way io Let Students Vote OTTAWA (CP)--Nelson Cas- tonguay, chief electoral officer, sent a circular letter Friday to all returning officers advising them that university students who had not registered by Wed- nesday will have the right to vote only in their home ridings Novy, 8. He said in an interview that the Canada Elections Act is "quite clear" on this subject _and he is bound to enforce it, There was no need to seek a legal opinion from the justice ties when the election writs are issued, The writs were issued Wed- nesday, when most stud were not yet in residence, Reg- istration in most Canadian uni- way, ; The situation will prevent res- ident university students from voting unless they go home on election day. The union says this will be impossible for most of them, both financially and academically. versities is just getting under department. Earlier Friday, Prime Minis- --ter Pearson said at a press con- ference he was "sorry about He had asked the justice depart- ment to see if any way could be found to prevent students far this technicality." from home from losing their vote in the federal election, Mr. Castonguay's circular quoted in full section 16, rule 9 of the act and asked the return ing officers to inform all enu- merators about it and satisfy themselves that the enumerat- ors understand its effect. The enumerators will go from door to door Sept. 20-25 to com- pile lists of all eligible voters. 'NOTHING CAN BE DONE' Mr. Castonguay earlier told the Canadian Union of Students nothing can be done ot change section 16, which the union said will disfranchise thousands of students aged 21 or more. The 138,000-member students union is up in arms over a tech- nicality in the act which says university students who wish to vote away from home must be in residence at their universi- But Mr, Castonguay told an interviewer: ment, been dissolved." DATES TO 1938 The chief electoral said the first such section was inserted in the act in 1938 to give university students the right to vote while in residence. "Before then, they had to vote jin their home constituency or jnot at all.' When the student first got the jdual voting right, they had to be in the university constitu- ency for at least seven of the 12 months before the election \writs were issued, | In 1948, the section was amended to its present form so that students could vote in the university constituency as long the time the election writs were jissued, The current difficulty has elections since 1938 have al- ways been called at a time when students were in resi- dence, WEATHER FORECAST "This section is contained in a statute of Parlia- Only Parliament can change it and Parliament has officer as they were resident there at/ never arisen before because| Terry Windsor, secretary to Controller William Ar- cher, was able to take off her shoes, but otherwise MOVIN' AND CONFUSIN' IN worked in discomfort as files and equipment is moved into Toronto's new city hall, Sitting between a TORONTO garbage can and a box of files, Terry manages to take notes on a makeshift tele- phone hook-up. (CP) Weekend Betsy's Effects Pope Reassures Catholics Will Be Felt On Weekend On Fact Of The Eucharist TORONTO (CP) -- Fore| easts issued at 5:30 a.m. EDT:) Synopsis: Hurricane Betsy, although only a shadow of its! former self, was moving slowly northeast from Arkansas early) today. It has transported a great deal of moisture up the Mississippi Valley and conse-| quently cloud and rain loom a distinct possibility in southern Ontario, Windsor, gion: casional rain tonight and Sun- day, cool; te 20. London, Hamilton, Lake Erie, Niagara, southern Lake Huron: Cloudy with occasional rain and continuing cool Sun- day; winds northeast near 15. Toronto, northern Lake Hu- ron, Lake Ontario: Mostly cloudy and continuing coo] Sun- day with rain likely:in the aft- ea northeast winds 10 to Sudbury, North Bay, Geor- gian Bay, Haliburton, Killa- * Joe; Timagami: Variable cloud-! iness Sunday; northerly winds! 10 to 15 becoming light this evening. Lake. St. Clair re- Timmins . Cochrane; Variable ness today and Sunday, continu- ing cool; winds becoming light this evening. White River, Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie: Variable cloudiness with a few showers Sunday, winds light. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Sunday: Windsor seeeeenees Mostly. cloudy with oc-jSt. northeast winds 15/K Hamilton ....++00+ St. Catharines..... Toronto .... Peterborough Kingston Killaloe ., Muskoka. North Bay Sudbury Earlton ....5.. Sault Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing ..... White River,...... Moosonee HERE and THERE John Alexander Roberts, of Whitby, who was convict- ed-in --Whithy~ Magistrate's Court Sept. 7, of failing to remain at the scene of an accident was given one year's, suspended sentence without probation. His driv- er's licence was also sus- pended for one year. Congratulations are being extended to Ted Williamson 337 Buena Vista ave., who celebrates his 14th birthday on Sunday. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. David Wil- liamson. The Whithy Pee Wee team will open its semi - final series with Owen Sound at 2.30 p.m. this Saturday at Centennial Park in Whitby, Reach Township Public Schools hit an all-time high enrolment with 891 pupils arriving for school _ this week: This is an increase of 47 from September of last year and 62 over September 1983 A total of 1,402 pupils en rolled this week in Uxbridge schools. There are 580 pub- lic school pupils and 128 Separate School pupils. At the high school there are 694 pupils, of whom 231 are in Grade 9. The Port Perry Volunteer Fire Brigade is holding an open house from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. this Saturday to give the public an oppor- tunity to see the new fire hall which has been in use for some time. Birthday congratulations are being extended to David Rolls of 1297 Sharbot st. NEED A NEW FURNACE? Ne Down Payment--First Peyment Decomber--Cel! PERRY Dey or Night . . . 723-3443 Pickering Township Council learned this week that Bell; Goulnloek- and-Co. has placed debentures dated Dec, 1, 1965, in the amount of $380,000. The sale will net the township 97,52 and accrued interest. Fifty-four building permits with an estimated value of $321,750, were issued by Pickering Township in Aug- ust, The permits include 17 dwellings, 13 private ga- rages and 19 home ad- ditions Approval was given by Pickering Township Council this week to the purchase by the Pickering Township Museum Committee of two acres of land from Charles Killey The purchase of land for the Rosebank Reservoir, at a negotiated price of $20,000 plus the cost of transfer was approved by 'Pickering Township Council this week The Lake Vista Neighbor. hood Association will get a new clubhouse, it was an- nounced today by club pub- licity director, John DeHart. Plans for the building will be discussed Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. at the club headquar- ters on Emerald ave., he Said. cloudi-| Paul VI today reaffirmed Ro- logical writings on the subject.| In the third encyclical letter! of his reign, the Pope reas-| teaching that the body and the Eucharist. His document, called Mister- jum Fidei--the mystery of the SAIGON (AP)--U.S. planes raided the headquarters of a Viet Cong regiment in the Me- kong Delta today, U.S. military sources said. They estimated that between 1,000 and 2,000 Communists may be trapped by the air strikes, Associated Press Photogra- pher Horst Faas flew over the area in Chuong Thien Province 150 miles southwest of the cap- ital, He reported that escape routes leading from the head- quarters appeared to be cut off. By nightfall, U.S. aircraft jhad made nearly 100 strikes against the position despite 30 mile-an-hour winds and low- hanging clouds, It was believed jthe guerrillas suffered heavy losses. | Earlier, U.S. Army helicop- jters assaulted 100 guerrillas be- jlieved part of tie Viet Cong \force, but Government soldiers have not landed to engage the |Communists because of heavy trains, In another action, South Viet- jnamese troops killed 104 Com- jmunist guerrillas in a big op- jeration this week involving sev- jeral thousand troops in jcoastal province, a U.S. mili- jtary spokesman said. U.S. marines joined the ac- jtion Friday in Quang Nam Province but fighting has slackened off and no major con- jtact has been reported since |mid-week | The marines were airlifted into the area after winding up Test Refused, . Boy Acquitted LONDON, Ont. (CP) Re- fusal by police to give a youth charged with underage drinking ja breathalizer test resulted in his acquittal Friday in magis- trate's court here. John Robert Wilson, 19, of |Walkers, about 5 miles north of Glencoe, was acquitted when Middlesex County Magistrate |G. G. Marshman ruled the re- fusal to administer the breath- jalizer test deprived Wilson of \defence evidence. Che Rib KRoont . CONTINENTAL FRENCH BUFFET (all you can eat at the same price) OPENS TUE S., SEPT. 14 The GENOSHA HOTEL 1,000-2,000 Cong Trapped By U.S. Bombing Attacks a major sweep on the Bagan- gan Peninsula. In the air war, U.S. planes pounded a military barracks in North Viet Nam Friday for the second straight day. In a series of raids by Viet! Cong in Long Khanh Province about 40 miles east of Saigon, the guerrillas inflicted moder- ate casualties on the defenders of one outpost as it was over- run but government troops re- took it without engaging the Viet Cong, U.S. sources said, ATTACK STRONGHOLD Huge U.S. Air Force jet B-52 bombers made their 2st attack of the war Friday when they dropped tons of bombs on a suspected guerrilla strong- hole in the central highlands Following the B-52 attack, helicopters ferried. U.S. -and hh eben en dine dove: Ante Abii sans vietnamese troops--inte the-pre sumed Viet Cong communica- tions centre 325 miles northeast of Saigon Under security rules, no fur- ther details were given A U.S. Marine regiment and VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope|serted the Roman Catholic|faith--for its first two Latin| words, was issued as a reply to man Catholic teaching concern-|blood of Jesus Christ are truly|some recent theological discus- ing the Eucharist and said he/and substantially present in the/sion on the meaning of the Eu- is concerned about some theo-|consecrated bread and wine of'charist. A number of Roman Catholic theologians, especially in Hol- land, bave been describing the |bread and wine of the Euchar- ist as symbols, This view is similar to that held by some Protestants, Pope Paul said in his encycli- 'cal letter that he felt he had to jspeak out on the matter be- jcause there had been some con- \fusion among the faithful, COUNCIL OPENS Meanwhile, Catholic prelates trom around the world. flocked to Rome today for the final ses- sion of the Vatican Ecumenical Council. | The Pope plans. to return Sun- day from Castel Gandolfo, his summer residence south of Rome. Before the bishops at the {fourth and last council. session jstarting Tuesday are 11 topics | to be voted on, Biggest item is the role of the church in the modern world. The preparatory document is 126 pages, the longest on the council agenda. Its subject mat- ter includes current problems such as birth control, nuclear arms and world peace. Major--importance--has--alse | been attached to a document on religious liberty and a docu- ment on non + Christian re- ligions, The religious - liberty topic, jupholding man's right to prac- BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE. Two out-of-work youths who stole cookies from a bread truck were placed on suspended sen- tence and probation Friday at Oshawa Police Court. Magistrate F rank EKbbs ac- cepted the guilty pleas made by Robert W. McKachern and Frederick G. Laughlin, both 17 and both of Philip Murray av. McEachern and Laughlin ad- mitted taking the food from a parked bread truck in a King st. parking lot Sept, 6, Magistrate Ebbs also imposed an 11 p.m. curfew on the lads, A $100 fine plus costs was lev- ied on Gary R. Challice, 23, of 20 Avenue st., who pleaded guil- ty to leaving the scene of an accident, Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck introduced police evidence which showed that the accused drove away from a two-car collision Aug. 2 at Simcoe and Wentworth sts, The accused told police that he had been drinking before the accident,, The fine was imposed with the option of a month in the county jail, Challence's licence was suspended for a six-month period, Mills $100 and costs or a month in jail, He pleaded guilty to the offence which occurred Aug, 26 on King st, w. Mills, 25, of 540 Veterans rd., was checked by an Oshawa po- liceman at 3.50 a.m, He said that he had bought the car from his brother and had not chang- ed the registration. Magistrate Ebbs levied a $100 fine and costs with the option of 110 days jail on Murray Lorne Vennor, who pleaded guilty on a |charge of impaired driving. | Vennor, 35, of 369 Pine ave., was picked up by city police Sept. 1, said Crown Attorney Af- fleck. The accused was seen driving from a King st. w. hotel parking lot and was followed along Athol, John and Burk sts. Driving while his licence was suspended cost William David) Cookie Thieves Get Probation was seen to drive erratically and showed signs of intoxica- tion when halted, The accused's driver's licence was also sus- pended for three months, The theft of gaoline from a car at a Nipigon st. apartment building netted a $10 fine plus costs for Michael Paul Saun- ders, 18, of 108 Kingsdale av. Crown Attorney Affleck said that the accused, who pleaded guilty to the offence, was found at the parking lot with a juven- ile, A five-gallon gasoline tank was found beside an auto with a wor leading into tthe auto's gas ank, A transient, Georg M. Ellis, 46, got drunk last Saturday and was picked up downtown by city police, He was fined $10 and costs for the offence to which he pleaded guilty. A Division st, man, Matthew Milne, 47, was also picked up in an intoxicated condition by city police Thursday, He plead- ed guilty to a drunk charge and was fined $10 and costs, or 110 days jail, tion by Magistrate Ebbs after) they pleaded guilty to charges) of theft over $50. yey A SINGULAR PROBLEM. ARISES Pregnant Nurse Bills City For German-Measles Shot A pregnant public health nurse who, in the course of her duties came in contact with a person who had German measles, has presented the Board of Health a problem, The nurse, who was in the first 10 weeks of her pregnancy, knew that if she got German measles her baby might be affected, She went to her doctor and got a gamma globulin injection. The dose cost $30 and her doc- tor billed the city. Dr. C, C, Stewart, city medical officer of health, told the Board when working with infectious cases," Dr, Stewart was instructed to get information on the hospital's owt and report back to the ard, Board member Gilbert Mur- doch raised the question of how far the city's responsibility might extend in such cases. Russell McNeil, another board member, was told that drug plan coverage for nurses has not been discussed, last night the city has not paid the bill. "We have no policy on this but I am told nurses at Oshawa General get such protection OLD WORLD TRADITION POWER REDUCED Reduced water flow on thd Niagara and St, Lawrence riv- ers reduced hydroelectric power | production by 19 per cent in the first half of 1965. ORDE RARM YTRAINING A total of 2,100 young Austral- ians now are called up for com- pulsory military service each| quarter, | LONDON CREAM Canadian huony | MUST BEAT STRONGLY Two joyriders were placed on| The heart of a whale can suspended sentence and proba- | weigh up to half a ton, The human ear can recognize Robert J. Young, 18, and Wil-|400,000 different sounds at 1,500 liam J. Brooks, 16, both of RR different degrees of pitch, LONDON WINERY (NITED LONDON @ ONTARIO CANADA SENSES ARE SHARP NEW WORLD PERFECTION 3, Peterborough, admitted tak- ing a 1956 model car from the lot of a Chaucer av. apartment building Aug. 30. The youths were later picked up on the | Macdonald - Cartier Freeway | driving east from Oshawa, i] Having beer in a place other | 'than his residence brought a $10 | \fine to Lawson Beers, of West | Beach, Bowmanville. Crown Attorney Affleck said | that the accused was the pas- | senger in a car searched early Friday by city police, A dozen bottles of beer were found in .,,Such moves were initiated. the car trunk which the accused said were his. Mr, Affleck said that Vennor | BNE Se? ' Magistrate Ebbs accepted the | | 'Mother Cecilia guilty plea and imposed the fine with costs, A seven-day jail term was, Blames Money VICTORIA (CP) Mother Cecilia Mary blames money as the root of controversy between) 1 otor yehicle whilst intoxicated. the Roman Catholic Church and . . i | 'The accused, said Crown At- oe Shepherd Animal smney Affleck, was taken into snerter, | cl | or laces . ok custody following a minor acc ihe dlocene a ae king 0) dent, Sept. 7, in Oshawa. He said | take over all finances of the that' thelr testimony was that order of the Sisters of the Love a accused wan intoxicated. of Jesus," she sald in an inter-|'" é ted th view Friday. | Magistrate Ebbs accepte ' "If we were ® poor commu-| guilty plea and imposed the jal nity they'd never have looked|term. _ eee Ne fat us." i The church has issued two or-| PEANUTS GOES ON TV ders for Mother Cecilia and six) : other nuns at the animal shelter; Charlie ere ae oul to return to St. Mary's Priory|the cartoon strip ""Pean hel or become lay persons, jto have a special Christmas The church maintains the/television show this year. - nuns are not leading an ac-|=--= mens | cepted religious life by caring | | of 114 Brock st. n., Whitby, who pleaded guilty to a charge of having care and control of a CALL... DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES FUEL OIL AND HEATING SERVICE SERVING THE PUBLIC OVER 50 YEARS 313 ALBERT ST. WA ~ 723-4663 {for animals at the shelter, | She said when she retired) four years ago as prioress of St. Mary's there were assets of $750,000 in real estate, a down- jtown hotel and cash in the bank. |The hotel has since been sold, but she believes the assets re-| main at least equal to what they were. |SEES 'LEGAL TANGLE' She said the church wants! jcontrol of the order's money to expand schools but she pre- dicted a "real legal tangle" if 7 f uh SALVATION ARMY imposed on Robert A. Hay, 42, L eae DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JURY and LOVELL LTD. 8 King Street East Phone 723-2245 McCORDICK'S DRUGS 360 Wilson Road South Phone 725-8711 LAW PHARMACY 1204 Wecker Drive Phone 725-3525 SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY -7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. JIM CROWELL'S SERVICE STATION 263 King S¢. SARGANT'S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK ROAD SOUTH MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES 1271 SIMCOE ST, NORTH STATHAM B.A, STATION COR, KING ST. AND RITSON ROAD OSHAWA TUNE-UP CENTRE 222 KING STREET WEST RUSS BOSWELL SUPERTEST STN. 351 WILSON RD, SOUTH CORNER WILSON & OLIVE AVE. |DX OIL two South Vietnamese battal-|tise freely the religion he be- ions killed 198 guerrillas during|lieves in, will be the first. mat: the four-day sweep of the Ba-|ter taken up. tangan Peninsula, 330 miles} north of Saigon, a marine, The topic on non-Christian re- source said ligions, popularly referred to As the big operation ended,|as "the Jewish schema," con-| the spokesman said 38 Viet|tains a key section saying all) Cong were captured, 265 sus-| Jew's of Christ's day and.since| pects detained and 22 weapons|cannot be held guilty of deicide taken. 'in the crucifixion, . +. Why Pay More SAVE siezzass, Major & Mrs. G. Holmes Victorious Life Campaign Employment Opportunities Civil Service of Canada CHIEF OF LABORATORY SERVICE--PATHOLOGY, licenced to practice medicine in Canede and cer ao ialist in Pathology, Pathology-Bacteriology or Clinical Pathology by the Royal College of Physicions and Surgeons of Conedo or its equivalent, Veterans Affairs, Winnipeg, Man, Up to $17,000, Circular 65-602. FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATORS, university graduates OR members of professional acceunting association, Northern Affairs and Natienel Resources, (a) Up te $12,300--Fort Smith, N.W.T, (plus Normnern Allowances, Competition 65-685), Colgory (Competition 65-686), Halifax (Competition 65-687), (b) Up te $10,050----Ottown (2 posi- conducted by Col, A. Pepper of St. Petersburgh, Florida Sept. 22, 23,24, at 8:00 p.m. NO SERVICE SATURDAY 25th SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 a.m, and 7:00 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME GASOLINE - DIESEL & MOTOR OILS Farm Tanks Available CALL TODAY 668-3341 GRADUATE ARCHITECT required for Toronto Office with min, 2 years Can, experience | PENTLAND, BAKER & POLSON Architects OSHAWA Please reply to 490 JARVIS ST., TORONTO 5. 924-9213 TORONTO BARRIE tions, Competition 65-688), (c) Up te $8970--Calgary (Competition idd-689), Helifax (Competition 63-690) SENIOR PLANNING OFFICERS, university groduotes with approximately eight years' responsible related experience, for studies related te Canada's absorptive cepacity for immigrants, supply and impact of immigration programs, Citizenship and Immigration, Ottawa, $10,- 900 - $12,300. Circular 65-769, BACTERIOLOGISTS, CHEMISTS, for international water pollution studies, primarily in St. Lawrence River and Great Lokes areas, graduates In bacteriology or inorganic chemistry, preferably with related experi- ence in water chemistry or water bacteriology. National Health and Welfare, Ottewa and Brockville; Ont. 4 positions. Up to $9000, Competition 65-1$00---Chemists and Competition 65-1350--Bae teriologists, DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICES, registered nurse With Baccalaureat degree in Nursing and five of more years' acceptable experience Veterans Affairs, Winnipeg, Man. Up te $8220. Circular 65-503 RESTAURANT Upsteirs 141% KING ST. E. 728-4666 -- 725-0075 For gracious dining, - visit the newly renovated Grand Restaurant . . featur ing delicious Chinese foods, Canadian style meals, and take out lunches. The alled wall to wall carpets en- in a HEALTH EDUCATORS, university graduation and post-graduate train ing in health education, five years' experience in health education er related field, National Health and Welfare, Edmonton, Alto nd other centres, Up to $7710. Circular 65-637 CHEMIST OR CHEMICAL ENGINEERING OFFICER, University gradue- tien in chemistry or chemical engineering, some experience in chemistry laboratory, To assist professorial staff in the genera! and analytical leboratories and design and supervise the building ond maintenance of apparatus, Royal Military College of Canada Kingston, Ont, $6480 - $7140, Circular 65-878. Complete detells and applications ere eveilebdle et the weerest Office ef the Civil Service Commission of Cenede, or by writing te the Civil Service Commission of Canede, Ottewe 4. Please quote Circuler or Com- petition Number es indiceted. newly inst sure quiet comfortable dining pleasant atmosphere. For a tasty snack, oy course meal, try the _ Restauront, youl be 9'e you did.