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2 ™ OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, November 19, 1965 SMITH AND JUDGES Did Bench Spurn Allegiance Oath? ; From AP-Reuters SALISBURY (CP)--Chief Jus- tice Sir Hugh Beadle indicated today there was some sub- stance to a press report that Rhodesia's judges had refused to take an oath of allegiance to Prime Minister Ian Smith's rebel government. Beadle declined to confirm the report in the Johannesburg, Rand Daily Mail. But he also did not deny it, saying instead that no authority had been given for publication of the re- port that the nine judges had refused to sign the new oath required by Smith's govern- ment after it declared indepen- dence from Britain last week. Rhodesia's judges are ap- pointed by the Crown, not by the government of the colony. Beadle has been staying with Sir Humphrey Gibbs at Govern-| ment House and made clear he would remain there despite Smith's order to the British-ap- pointed governor to vacate. Gibbs has refused to comply, contending that Smith's govern- ment is illegal. Asked whether he was acting as legal adviser to the gov- ernor, Beadle told a reporter: "Let's just say I am assisting him (Gibbs) at a difficult time." Prime Minister Wilson told the House of Commons Thurs- day that the British govern- ment will pay Gibbs' salary if he wants it to. Before Smith Smith's Choice Misses The 'Rawboned Mold' SALISBURY (AP) -- Clifford Walter Dupont, the man chosen by Prime Minister Ian Smith to be the titular head of illegally independent Rhodesia, is at first sight the last man to be chosen for a modern version of a "rebel." stripped Gibbs of his authority, the Rhodesian government paid the governor's salary. The British prime minister called the restrictions placed on Gibbs--the cutting off of tele- phone service and transporta- tion--contemptible. Today, Smith said over Rho- desia radio that some people had sent threatening letters to Gibbs, and the Rhodesian leader warned that the govern- ment would take action against anyone who did this. Gibbs was still in Govern- ment House today, though the sentries outside the gate were withdrawn. Meanwhile, work went on to prepare a new residence for Clifford Dupont, acting officer administering the government. Dupont, deputy premier in Smith's regime, was appointed Stephen Sinclair, 17- year-old unemployed fac- tory worker, was charged Wednesday to take over the! with capital murder Wed- powers of Gibbs. nesday in the stabbing death He will stay at Governor's| of his former landlady, Mrs. YOUTH CHARGED IN MURDER Eileen Conium. Accompany- ing him into police head- quarters in Toronto is Sgt. of Detectives Robert Bam- lett. (CP) Lodge, three miles outside Sa-) lisbury, which was the official residence of Southern Rhode- sian governors during the days of the Central African Federa- tion, He is expected to move into the lodge Monday. Smith announced that he had set up an organization to coun- ter economic sanctions against Rhodesia by Britain and other countries. It's aim is to improve the country's economy but de- tails were not announced, For Governor Weather Weather conditions began re- turning to more seasonal norms across Canada today. Montreal and Ottawa area residents started digging them- selves clear of snow drifts piled up after two days of wind- whipped storms. Heavy rains that disrupted ferry service to |Newfoundland and train traffic in Nova Scotia gave way to clearer skies and light snow on the Atlantic coast. Typical mid-November condi- tions continued on the Prairies where temperatures hovered jin his lifetime, and he is a man |who will fight to the bitter end. | Personal tragedy has struck |three times at Dupont. His wife died in 1957 and a year later, his two children were killed in an air crash at Benghazi, Libya. His eldest son At 60, Dupont looks a good 10)was killed in the Second World years older. He is a slight 120-/War. pounder, whose death had been) Dupont, English-born, was ed- expected at least twice in. thejucated at Bishop's School in last two years when he was|Stoarford, birthplace of Cecil flown to Cape Town for treat-|Rhodes, and studied law jn Eng- ment for cancer. jland. But in his slight, stooping) He ran his own firm in London frame, and behind his drawn/from 1933 till the outbreak of features, lies a man who has|the Second World War and then provided much of the steel in|joined the army. He was on the governing Rhodesian Front|General Eisenhower's combined party. For Dupont has known|Allied staff in North Africa in tragedy and very little triumph! 1942-43. HERE and THERE Mrs. L. Lawrence of the Hope tonight. Lyle Tait, vice- Oshawa Golf and Country president of the Ontario Mar- Club skipped her rink to keting Board, pill be the second place in the Collis speaker. Trop! bonspiel in Peter- sapeoch this. week. Other The Durham District High members of the rink, who had School Board has approved just above zero and light snow- flurries spread over Alberta and into Saskatchewan. Cloud and rain covered the west coast and some snow fell in the British Columbia interior Thursday night but the temper- Returns To The Seasonal By THE CANADIAN PRESS |ature in Vancouver was rela-) jtively balmy in the 55-to-60- degree range. | In Montreal, snow removal crews started the round-the- iclock job of clearing streets clogged with 10 inches of snow. The snow, driven by 40-mile-an- /hour winds, had disrupted ship- ping in the St. Lawrence Sea- between Beauharnois and way Montreal. But brighter condi 'tions are expected for the next lfew days. Sunny skies returned to the Ottawa area following snow and sleet storms that ripped down power lines, blocked roads and left cars in ditches. madc 3 new demand today for the United Nations io "'free it- stifi from the control of 'the United States, rectify all its mistakes and undergo thorough reorganization and reform." The Communist party news- paper People's Daily led its front page with a\long editorial on the UN General Assembly's debate and voting on Commu- nist Chinese representation, which it said resulted in a hu- miliating setback for Washing- ton. rect Chinese comment on the debate which ended Wednesday with a 47-47 tie on admitting ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. Rushy Pond Park near Grand Falls, Nfld., on the Trans-Can- ada Highway, is to be the main provincial park for central Newfoundland. Its outdoor mu- seum demonstrates the logging industry and the Beothic Indian culture. The Beothics, the is- land's first inhabitants, have died out. REMEMBER DEAD TRIBE | (CP) --| China Chides UN For. U.S. Bondage PEKING (Reuters) -- China Peking after the assembly re- affirmed that the issue could be The editorial was the first di-|? } OTTAWA (CP)--The fourth day of the jury trial of a former vice-quartermaster - general of the Canadian Army was con- decided only by = two-thirds|ducted Thursday entirely in the majority. jabsence of the jury, The trial of Brig. John Baxter Allan, 51, charged with unlaw- fully accepting advantage or benefit of a value in excess of $8,000 while he was a govern- The People's Daily said the expulsion of Nationalist China and the seating of Peking was an indispensable part of UN re- form, The editorial repeated de- mands first put forward by Foreign Minister Chen Yi in September that the world or- ganization must cancel its reso- lution naming China as the ag- gressor in the Korean War, al- ments. three of them high-ranking mili- tary men--have been heard, Col. Earl Chandler Mayhew, ment official, has been slowed by repeated lengthy legal argu- So far four Crown witnesses-- Jury Absent From Courtroom In Fourth Day Of Allan Trial nadian Army at Washington, had barely begun his testimony at noon Wednesday when the jury was excluded. For the next 1% days Judge Peter Macdonald heard legal arguments in the jury's ab- sence. Defence counsel R. K. Laish- ley is opposing introduction of a copy of a' letter Col. Mayhew has testified he received from ithe accused. former chief of staff of the Ca-| Brig. Allan, a small, dapper, silver-haired man, is charged with accepting advantage or benefit between August, 1957, and May, 1963. arising from payment of -hotel bills, mer- chandise and transfer of pre- ferred and common shares of Levy Industries Ltd. * PRESTIGE ter its membership to include all independent countries and exclude all "imperialist pup- ets." | The editorial said that be-, sides a United States tool for aggression, the United Nations had become the stock exchange SMOKING PROBLEMS for political dealings between CALL A jthe United States and Russia. KER'S DIAL The editorial did not repeat SMO suggestions made by Chinese 728-2221 leaders earlier this year that a rival 'revolutionary' world body could be set up if the United Nations did not reform itself. FOR FREE ASSISTANCE TO BREAK THIS HABIT 24 - HOUR SERVICE DISTINCTION. BEYOND COMPARE * UNDERGROUND |, PARKING * G@ORGIGAN 124 PARK ROAD THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING!! A FEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM SUITES AVAILABLE * 'Only By Appointment 723-1712 oo 728-2911 mansions NORTH OSHAWA HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS LISTEN HERE In the rest of Ontario, there; was continuation of cool weather today with considerable cloudiness and a few snowflur- ries. Temperatures stayed around the high 20s and 30s. WEATHER FORECAST Mainly Cloudy With Snow Temperatures Stay Same' TORONTO (CP) -- Official Ontario Southern Georgian! forecasts issued by the weather/Bay, London, Toronto, Hamil-| office at 5:30 a.m. |ton: Mainly cloudy with a few Synopsis: Mainly ¢1lo0udyjsnowflurries. Not much change weather with a few snowflurries|/in temperatures. Winds north- in Southern Ontario and pe-|westerly 10 to 20. riods of light snow in Northern! Haliburton, Killaloe, Northern Gordon Sinclair ee "KEEP a score of 66 points for three wins, were Mrs. N. Hezzel- wood, Mrs. H. Gay and Mrs. W. Jack. Central Council of Neigh- borhood Associations is plan- ning a discussion on the pro- posed Creek Valley Route at its next meeting, Dec. 1, at the North Oshawa Community Centre. Ald. Hayward Mur- doch, chairman of the parks, property committee has been asked to attend to fiela ques- fions. A member of the Citi- zens' Committee for Creek Valley Conservation will also be on hand. Who left the water running? Mr. Weatherman did. Business administrator Frank E. Shine told an Oshawa Separate School Board meeting last night that rain has been seep- ing into an outdoor 1000-gallon oi] tank at t. Gertrude's Cath- @lic School, King st. e. "We pumped the tank out twice and got six to eight inches of water," he said. The board decided to hang on for a couple of weeks and see if the cold weather stops the leaking. A guest speaker at the No- vember meeting of the Osh- awa and District Labor Coun- cil was Robert Craigs, welfare director of the Ontario Feder- ation of Labor. Mr. Craigs out- "lined the attitudes of the three levels of government, Feder- ai, Provincial and municipal, on low-cost public housing. He explained the avenues open to such groups as labor councils who wished to develop their own housing units. "There is a reat deal of legislation to help you," he said. "This leg- islation when properly used will halt the spread of slums." His address was followed by a brief question and answer period. Port Hope's refusal to accept the decision of the arbitration board concerning its share of secondary school education costs, has resulted in the Durham District High School Board turning the matter ever to the Ontario Muni- Cipal Board. No date has been set for the hearing. More than 100 tobacco grow- ers from Durham and Counties will attend the Flue- cured Tobacco Growers Mar- keting Board banquet in Port the expenditure of $1,800 for a special three-part seminar |g, on development reading. Two professors from Syracuse Uni- versity will come to the area early in 1966. The next Central Council of Neighbrh 0 0 d Associations meeting will be held at the North Oshawa Community Centre, Dec. 1, at 7.30 p.m. Sgt. A. H. Barker, officer in charge of the Bowmanville de- tachment of the OPP, was re- cently presented pith a 20- year long service and good conduct medal. The presenta- tion was. made by Deputy aaa General A. R. Dick, C. Bowmanville Town Council this week authorized the sale of the former Bowmanville Public Library Building, at the corner of King and Tem- perance sts., to the Bank of Montreal for $46,975. A bylaw will be drafted by the Bowmanville Town Coun- cil to regulate service station | hours, Under its provisions the stations will be closed from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. for the sale of gasoline. The stations will take turns remaining open on Sundays and until 9 p.m. the same week. The Bowmanville High School football team defeated Campbellford High School. by 30 to 1 to win the COSSA Senior "'R" title. It was the first COSSA title for the school Ontario are predicted for Satur-|Georgian Bay, Timagami, Coch- y. lrane, Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,|White River, North Bay, Sud- Windsor: Mostly cloudy and not|bury: Mainly cloudy with occa- much change in temperature.|sional snowflurries or periods of Winds westerly 15. light snow today and not much Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake change in temperatures. Winds |with occasional light snow and INFORMED..." Some people disagree with "Sinc", not many miss his twice daily assault on injustice, hypocrisy and anything else that comes into the sites of his news blunderbuss., Like the best baseball umpire, Sinclair calls 'em as he sees 'em and not much change in tempera- jtures, Winds west to northwest \15 to 20. | Forecast Temperatures |Low tonight, high Saturday: Fog Returns esiern James Bay: Cloudy 'To England \Windsor .. 25 38 | LONDON (CP) -- Milder \St. Thomas. 25 38 weather and far-from-rare fog|London 25 38 moved over much of England|Kitchener ....... Pesta |} 38 today, leaving the English free|Mount Forest..... 22 35 to concentrate on their rage| Wingham 22 35. lover electricity and gas cut-offs Hamilton .. 25 38 jduring the season's first spell St. Catharin 25 38 lof cold weather. TOCOMO snsssesece at 38 | Thousands of workers had to|Peterborough .... 25 35 lbe laid off Tuesday and Wed-|Kingston ....++... 25 35 |nesday and sections of the is-|Killaloe .... 22 32 land were blacked out for hours|Muskoka . 25 32 lat a time because of a sudden|North Bay. Nae. | 28 {demand for electricity and gas Sudbury erdveacees 20 28 lwhen temperatures fell below|Marlton .......... 18 28 \freezing for the first time. Sault Ste. Marie... 20 30 Questions were immediately | Kapuskasing tiene 10 25 jasked in Parliament. What White River.. 5 25 | Timmins . 10 25 promises to be a lengthy stream) if toes are trod on... well, that's life. The comment you hear most about Sinclair is "1 can't afford to miss him be- cause | never know what he's going to do next." He's heard at 11:50 a.m. and 5:50 p.m. (as if you didn't know) -- and with his "Let's Be Personal" at 11:45 a.m. and "Show Busi- ness" at 5:45 p.m. CERB 21010 | ONTARIO'S FAMILY STATION Here's the newest dollar sign in Oshawa! 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(c ! \ ? of letters to newspaper editors has already started. What seemed to anger many |Britons was that both of the |government - owned services, lelectricity and gas, have been competing for months in mas sive advertising campaigns, wooing new customers into in- ivesting in central heating, new |stoves and refrigerators--into lwhat the electricity board calls since 1941, ithe "world of tomorrow." Ballycliff Lodge (Pickering) CONVALESCENT and NURSING HOME NOW _OPEN Facilities to care for the aged and the sick Fully equipped and trained staff. House Doctor on call at all times. Nurses in attendance 24 hours. Reasonable rates. her nM PERRY Dey or Night . . . 723-3443 Ne Bown Payment--First Payment Decomber--Ca 942-0357 Public 13 Cordially Invited To Visit Us 74 port A delightful dessert wine. After dinner, with snacks, with cheese--perfect ! W4asherry An appetizer wine, most populer in Canada. Serve with hors d'oeuvres, and the soup coures. & Maw Gh Deni CLARET Canada's most distinc- tive "wine of the country." Ideal with Du Barry SPARKLING VIN ROSE An "anytime" wine that's light and tingling on the tongue. Serve before, during and after any meal at all. TOAZEL TOY | A fich "kosher" wine. Delicious--appeais to everyone. What more pleasant of welcome gift than a cellar of Brights fine Canadian wines? You'll never get @ warmer 'thank you I". My "cellar" is a small wine rack with about a dozen Brights wines In It. Does @ guest want an appetizer wine at room temperature ? Achilled sauterne? A claret, a dessert wine, @ port or a bubbly wine? You name it, I've got it. And the lot didn't cost much more than I'd pay for-# pair of bedroom slippers. Maw GO Deni SAUTERNE Chilled, It does wonders for white meat of any kind--fish, fowl or pork --and salads! 'Brights \\ it les