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

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, September 30, 1965 "EXTREMIST THINKING' s Lesage Probes ann ' ' : EDMONTON (CP) -- Quebec r Jean Lesage Wednes- promised to "go deep" into ion by Laval Univer- ity students of a proposal for a estern Canada exchange week tt the Quebec City campus. He told a press conference rejection, perhaps "extrem- st thinking of a group or aybe some basic misunder- ding' did not reflect the government policy of ging exchanges. er, he told a breakfast French-Canadian Associ- tion bf Edmonton he will in- restigate the rejection when he turns to Quebec Oct. 8 after is Western Canada tour. | 'Laval Rejection shown to his viewpoints on bi- culturalism. 1r's A CONTRACT In ah address to about 1,000 University of Alberta students, he said Confederation should be looked on as a contract between Canada's founding cultures ra- ther than between a central gov- ernment and 10 provinces. The. 'horizontal' view was permanent, French - speaking Canadians accounted in 1867 for about 30 per cent of the country's population and the percentage still is the same, he said. The country should be consid- ered as made up of a French- speaking majority and English- NEW YORK (AP) --New|Even airport employees were York police have launched Op-| included in the ban. eration Fine Comb, a program 'The authority also announced designed to head off any possi-| that all flight activity at Ken- bility that harm may come to} nedy will be suspended Monday Pope Paul during his mission of| between 9:45 a.m. and 10 a.m, ace to the United Nations|The Pope's plane is to land at onday. |9:30 and welcoming ceremonies Detectives and FBI agents|2"e scheduled to start at 9:45. are digging through the files of) ELIMINATE: NOISE known religious psychopaths; The authority said. it wanted and troublemakers. Particular}to assure that the ceremonies several letters a police spokes-| noise of planes lahding and tak- man said have expressed vio-|ing off. At that time of day, jent intentions "in @ manner) pjanes normally arrive and de- that arouses concern." |part at the rate of about one a Police did not disclose the Minute. Contents of the letters. lageated flight of the Italian air. Other detectives called Wed-}). eft "ee nesday on owners of shops sell-| Hine Altgiia, holding @ first attention was given to checking! would not be disturbed by the, Pope will arrive on a} Massive Plans Underwav To Protect Pope On Visit | Most of those aboard will be in ithe papal party. The Pontiff {will return to Rome on a regu- jlar Trans World Airlines flight. A rehearsal of the arrival ;was held Wednesday at Ken- | nedy. | The Pope's arrival will be tel- levised by a pool of the three |major networks and the city's | three independent television sta- | tions. The pool--CBS, NBC, ABC, |WNEW-TV, WOR-TV and WPIX --also will have access to pic- tures of the Pope's departure from Rome, transmitted via | Early Bird satellite. The satellite will be used to give coverage of the New York visit to European television fa- | cilities, ing religious vestments to re-| class ticket costing $890.60. port any suspicious purchasers. | In another security precau-| tion, the Port of New York Au- thority, which operates Ken- nedy Airport, announced that the public would not be permit- ted to see the Pope's arrival and departure at the airport. ; At the press conference, he|speaking minority in Quebec gain declined "political com-jand the opposite situation in the ent' on a statement by Yu-lother provinces. m Conservative Erik Nielsen) 'It's from that picture that nat Mr. Lesage is a political'we can work out first the bet- arlord to whose whims Prime ter mutual knowledge . . , of the | | | | ing out the new Oldsmobile "Cutlass" model. After driv- ing the cars around the test site the press corps -- some 150 strong -- adjourned to with Donald Mastin, a mem- ber of the GM Pipe band which was on hand yes- terday entertaining the guests. Sandra is seen try- is nat- jal TrustCo, It will keep its flavour to the very bottom of the glass--the mark of a great whisky. THOMAS ADAMS DISTILLERS LTD. Toronto, Ont. PEED p tata Hitttaanel FREE BUFFET IN OCTOBER Every Soturdey 2 P.M. te 4 P.M, Every Wednesdey 7 P.M. te 9 P.M. AT ALL FIVE PLANTS Phone For Details 723-1163 Junior and Senior First «aid end Home Nursing Courses Phone 668-4666 Evenings 725-4197 Salesmen ! You may consider an investment guaranteed to increase your sales at least 10% in 12 weeks. GE By our selection, do you qualify? Yes you can be enrolled in the DALE CARNEGIE COURSE $ales and Management training within the next 5 days. For Information Phone 728-4605 Synopsis: |Minister Pearson has bowed. | two niajorities and then estab-|@ : i j ' Mr. Lesage said Mr. Nielsen, |lish a dialogue and then try to i A: ; $230 000 Fraud : t) st Parliament for the Yukon,/ tural problems. a nonentity for whom "I have) In a question-and-answer pe- 5 +couldn't care less." has not asked the federal gav- fy He said he has been botheredjernment for any powers to OAKVILLE (CP) -- William ' * Joseph Edward Adams, 42, of ' tis western audiences have|the British North America Act. sides ' " eS 4 Wednesday with attempting to ' i] ' ' 'W . M M ' PRETTY LASS, GM'S CUTLASS' AND THE BONNIE' PIPER [defraud # trust, company here j orking om-Bad om | c lan apartment building at Sim- ; 'ans hind be Digi og ro they were -_ntertained by | coe. ' t dt ied ah . GM public relations staff. a Samac Wednesday, chats with fraudulently impersonat. | ae eed ing, making false statements 'TORONTO (CP)--An Ontario/only because of financial nec- } edical Association suggestion|essity but for fulfillment. LEADERSHIP NARROWLY SURVIVES Police Sgt. Jeffrey Cooper| Sas he i said a man impersonating Wil- can't dilute the true taste thers is "a sneaky general- lot of rubbish," she said. "'Are : tion," Robert Henry, assist-| the doctor's suggesting that the Simcoe businessman, tried to! of Adams Gold Stripe. raise mortgage money from the rerdale Treatment Centre for her biological Disturbed Children, said in an ure" BLACKPOOL, England (CP) cialists came to power a year/The unions finally gave half-jously considering' whether to|-- ae : ; The medical association brief|Prime Minister Wilson's Labor!ago. hearted support by voting tojvote against the government's|| specjaL WEEKLY MESSAGE In a brief to the Ontario leg- u ed iglature's select committee on) mothers it said work only to|powerful assault by dissatisfied|Brown got a prolonged stand-|mands to a TUC committee for! ment. |have extra money to spend, and/|trade unions and left wing dele-|ing ovation when he assuredjinspection, and the confedera-| Leftist MP Sydney Silverman id that neither a day nursery) s 1 a baby-sitter can fill the|tee to support the thesis that 'ajtoday finally accepted the gov-| wages. operate with the government, jernment in Parliament on im- child's need for the presence ofjernment's policy to restrain in-| 'This is not a wage freeze,"| The big Transport and Gen-|migration might not cause its lack of "mothering" can lead : n t@ serious emotional disturb- should be curtailed only when) A resolution to reject the ad-|planned and orderly growth Of|clydes Economics Ministertive opposition is likely to vote absolutely necessary. ministration's plan to impose alincomes related to a planned|prown and Technology Minister|for the policy. 'Mr. Henry said working may; Maternal care was the most|form of wage and price con-jand orderly growth of produc-|frank Cousins among its lead-\~~~~ rélease tensions for some moth- important of all environmental|trols was beaten by a bloc vote tion. ing members, also was a sur- -- ? ents than they would be if they tional health, the OMA said. It|The number of votes against|law of the jungle ourselves," he/ment 'plan to curtail immigra- Retiring M stayed home. was effective when a child was|the government, however, was'said in reference to union wagé@|tion in a vote Wednesday--a aur claims, : to stay. She didn't cause emo-|tional patterns were being laid|ing the current conference. for every other purpose." lies in opposition to wage re-;cost over $11,000 all ser- tionally disturbed children. | down. The 1,600 delegates cast votes vices, great scenery, clean Emotional deficiencies in per-|for all the membership of the trade unions and industries to y pareating 9 pin sons who have difficulty relat-junions and other groups they'giye the government advance! ther Labor. MPs are '"'seri--medical services now It was an indication of the wage increases. This would en-| $7,900 tharines, president of the Cana-|tion of proper care by the|widespread dislike of the policy|able the government's five Individyels or Groups for | . ; : St J it No obligation Women, said women work notitute, the brief added. Major unions, including thejin¢omes board to apply rf ° onn ---- |Transport and General Workers|st throggh pressure a } > h T : ieee Union, combined to, The policy was attacked ear- BP io hcg Mba | 0 n Ors. urg Tla fight the government's plan.|lier this month at separate an- di y were backed by leftists/nual who are angered by the party's|Union Congress and the Con- TORONTO (CP)--A_ book on|been postponed by the attorney- WEATHER FORECAST the Horsburg case--The Hors-| general's department and an in- . * viate -- will not be released|case. Cl d 0 . ht while the case is still before} The 160-page book was writ- ou in ver onl ti said Wednesday. ton, United Church minister in 'Rev. Russel Horsburgh, for-|Sharbot Lake, Ont., and a for- Upited Church in Chatham, is) burgh. 7 s : ss . f free on $2,500 bail after being) Publisher W. H. Baxter said. TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts| Haliburton, Killaloe, Georgian issued by the weather office at|/22v- Cloudy with showers be- ing to juvenile delinquency. of about 25,000 copies. He said, in c Mr. Horsburg's lawyer,| however, his lawyers advised A developing storm |! Tiday. Little change in temper- in the central states is expected|#ture. Winds becoming' south the Ontario Court of Appeal for| release the book while the case 1 ; athearing, but the hearing has|is still before the courts. today and push eastward into Timagami, Algoma, Sault Ste reece ernrorerinereeennteteentee are -- Quebec on Friday Partly | Marie, North Bay, Sudbury forecast for southern Ontario to-|"#!"- Overcast with rain tonight day while central and northern|2"@ Friday. Tittle change in The unsettled wet weather will White River: Overcast with Arthur Lewington, a resi- spread to southern Ontario to-|'!" today. Cloudy Friday clear- dent of Hillsdale Manor, was - mf Ponservative member of the|come to a solution" of bicul- WH ISKY ; use . . . Whatever he said, riod, Mr. Lesage said Quebec Attempt Charge vy indifference some persons in|which it is not entitled under nearby Burlington was charged 3 ; of more than $230,000 to finance Sandra MaeMillan, a visit- the Oshaw: @ mories. There . . GM cars held at Camp Adams also was charged! néa nera 1Za on --Oshawa Times Photo and false pretenses. | Even melting ice cubes t working mothers are bad! '"'It (the brief) sounds like, a| L f Wi A ] S Wil liam Elvin Adams, a wealthy director of Toronto's War-|sole reason for a women's ex- e t- Ing ttac taggers | son istence |Royal Trust Co. interview Wednesday night. | v oe i attacked the large number of|leadership narrowly survived a} Economics Minister George|submit p'ro posed wage de-jimmigration plan in Parlia- TO MEMBERS OF h Wednesday, the OMA) r asked the legislature's commit-|gates as the party. conference/delegates he would not freeze tion decided reluctantly to co-/said any defection from the gov- ip left when a mother works. ; 'the mother is such that it\creases in wages and prices. |he said. "What I want is thejerg] Workers Union, which in-\defeat because the Conserva- ances in later life. ' ets, making them better par-| factors affecting a child's emo-jof 3,635,000 against 2,540,000. 'We have been operating the prise opponent of the govern- "The working mother is here| most vulnerable and basic emo-|the largest on any issue @ "while condemning it/move that gained the union al-- Modern homes -- originally The policy would require! x{raint, They're caused by inadequate Reg Freeson said he and 40/pure gir, hunting & fishing, ing to others or society are|represent, \notice about claims for price or|_ Mrs. Michael Sabia of St. Ca-|among the effects of depriva- [eae , Send Coupon Today -- dian Federation of University;mother or an adequate substi-| within the party's rank and file.;month-old national prices and raint jand the Amalgamated Engi-|pergsion, } Ambulance BOWES ,& COCKS Pleese send Faraday Hts, Folder They meetings of the Trades . * s * 7 . Held Till Appeals Finished to the right since the so-!federation of British Industries. burgh Affair, Discipline or De-| vestigation launched into the the courts, a Toronto publisher|ten by Rev. Ronald C. Sema- Showers All mer minister of Park Streetimer assistant to Mr. Hors- 0 ers Day Friday sénvicted last fall of contribut-|his firm is planning a first run)' ; 5:30 a.m.: ginning tonight and continuing Charles Dubin, has applied to|him it would not be proper to i to move toward the Great Lakes erly 15 tonight. ; cloudy end warm . weather jg) Cloudy with intermittent light HERE and THERE regions can expect a rainy day.|"@™perature. Winds easterly night and continue throughout|i%8 in the afternoon. Not much Oshawa and district Con- struction Exchange will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 6.30 p.m. in a downtown hotel. The guest speaker will be H. A. Jackson, a profes- sional engineer with the On tgrio Hydro, who will speak on the HEPC generating sta- tion at Pickering. Maurice Hart, of Oshawa, recently attended the annual conference of the Associated Milk Foundations convention in Vancouver. was oulgoing AMFC. Canada He of of president A tag day for the Humane Society in Whitby has been set for the evening of Oct. and all day Oct. 2. Town Council gave its approval to the tag day this week. Mr. Donald Campbell, of 253. Bloor st. w., wishes to point out that he is not the Donald Campbell] who appeared in Oshawa Court on Monday on a charge of minor consuming. In the report of the hearing the defendant's address was not given. GALL... DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES FUEL OIL AND HEATING SERVICE SERVING THE PUBLIC OVER 50 YEARS 313 ALBERT $T. OSHAWA 723-4663 4 dealt a perfect 29 cribbage hand on Tuesday -- his first in 70 years of playing the game. His opponent was Fred Williams, a fellow resident of the home. IT TAKES A BEADY EYE BARRIE, Ont. (CP)--J. D. (Pop) Hines is going hunting ern Lake Huron, Toronto, Ham- Wingham ilton with Friday the day erly 15 this afternoon and shift-| Kingston ing to northerly Friday. this year as usual. It will be the 55th consecutive season for the 89-year-old sportsman, a veteran member of the Barrie Hunt Club, Mr. Hines carries his father's 303 rifle ('This gun is as old as | am") whenever he enters the woods HOUSE MANY TOURISTS Norway has 172 youth hostels throughout the country, provid- ing accommodation for about 500,000. people yearly. City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M ~ day southerly northerly Friday. the province on Friday. change in temperature. Winds| becoming northerly 20 this aft-! Lake St, Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Windsor, London: Sunny and warm cloud- ing over by evening. with showers tonight Cooler 15 to ernoon. Forecast Temperatures Cloudy! Low tonight, high Friday: and Fri-| Windsor 60 Friday. Winds|St. Thomas. 58 20 shifting to! London 55 Kitchener 55 Niagara, Lake Ontario, north-|Mount Forest..... Clouding over tonight) Hamilton .. showers beginning early|St. Catharin and continuing during|Toronto Winds becoming south'| Peterborough .... Trenton RESTAURANT Upsteirs 141% KING ST. E. 728-4666 -- 725-0075 RAN For gracious «dining, renovated Grand Restaurant. . . featur- ing delicious Chinese foods, Canadian style meals, and take out lunches, The newly installed wall to wall carpets en- sure quiet comfortable dining in a pleasant atmosphere. visit the newly For a tasty snock, or full course meol, try the Grand Restourant, you' be glad you did. NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS Dogs Are Prohibited From Running At Large At All Times Notice is hereby given that Dag Control By-law No. 3418 of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa, as amended, was further amended by By-lew No. 139-65 possed on the 20th day of September, 1965; so that By-law No. 3418 now reads, in part, as follows: 1. No person shall keep or maintain any dog in the City ef Oshewe unless such dog hes been licensed and registered under this by-law and, subject to the provisions of Section 4 (4) of the Dog Tax and The Cattle, Sheep and Poultry Protection Act, has on @ collar to which is affixed a dog tog issued for the current year for the said dog. . No dog shall run at large and no person shall permit @ dog owned by him to run et large in the City of Oshawa at any time. - For the purpose of this section a dog shall be deemed to be at large when it is off the property of the owner end is not under the control of « competent person either by means of a leash not more than 10 feet in length or by virtue of being found not more than 10 feet from the person supervising the dog. - Every dog found running at large contrary te the provisions ef the by-law shall be taken up by the Deg Control Officer and impounded in the City Deg Pound and held for a period of not less than 48 hours and, if not red d at the expiration of 48 hours, may be sold or destroyed. . The owner of an impounded dog sholl be entitied, on proof of ownership, to regein possession of the dog on application to the Dog Pound and payment of the following pound fees: first day or part of day -- $5.00 each additiolel day or part of dey -- $2.00 All licensed dogs ere recorded and indexed and eyery effort is made te notify the owners immediately efter dogs ere picked up by the Dog Control Department, The above regulations are effective immediately, L. R, BARRAND, City Clerk. Bb aes oad Sculptured Look Tailored every inch, the KIMBALL style created by Werren K. Cook is characterized by the custom-toilored shoulders, sculptured waist and chest, and trim, tapered trousers, From a back- ground of rare good taste and tempered to the Canadian way, it presents a new and flattering sitnouette Offered by authoritative dealers in oll principal cities, Warren K. Cook swits bear the mark of Pure Virgin Wool and are tailored from wool fabrics in your choice of colours, textures and patterns . ..~ all guaranteed by this new Inter- national Mark of Quality. by WARREN K. COOK PHBH * "DOORWAY TO A MAN'S WORLD" 2312 Simcoe St. $. Ph: 728-7974 ] ) ! | L |