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ee eee ae Horsburgh Pians Appeal To SCC _ TORONTO (CP) -- Russell, Jan, 21 on the basis of Mr, Jus- Horsburg reached the deci-jtice Bora Laskin's dissenting of Park Street United Chureh|judgement in the Ontario Ap- in Chatham, Ont., has decided! peal Court's 2-1 decision on the! to appeal to the Supreme Court conviction. of Canada against his con-| Mr. Perkins said after the de-| viction for contributing to ju-|cision Friday that he had not venile delinquency. seen the court's reasons for) Horsburgh reached the deci| judgment but in view of the dis-| sion during the weekend after|/senting judgment there should) C. E. Perkins, his Chatham |be no difficulty in having the lawyer, visited him in Kent!case heard in the federal court. County Jail. Horsburgh was sentenced to Mr. Perkins said today that/a year in prison in November, leave to appeal will be sought jcharges that he encouraged | appeal is s@xtial intercourse among yous tembers. of his congregation, He voluntarily resigned from} the ministry last June. | Chief. Justice Dana Porter) and Mr, Justice Gregory Evans) agreed in Friday's judgment} that the over - all. evidence; against Horsburgh was ovet-| whelmingly in support of the conclusions of Juvenile Court judge, W. H. Fox, who con- yicted him. , | Mr. Justice Laskin said the} conviction against Horsburgh should be quashed. Horsburgh lost an earlier appeal before Mr. Justice Eric Moorhouse in} the Ontario Supreme Court June} 25. t Mr. Perkins said request for) bail will be' made to the On-} granted at Ottawa. Horevirg ny --treS--on-- 82,500. hall during his last appeal, now i* in Kent County jail. | Smith Certain He Can Survive U.K. Sanctions LONDON. (Reuters)--Rhode-| sian Premier Ian Smith said! Sunday night his breakaway government had survived Brit- ain's economic sanctions and overcome the difficulty. caused by the seizure of its overseas cash reserves, In a filmed televised inter | 1964, after conviction on five'tario Appeal Court if leave to' view shown here, Smith said: "T am pleased to say we have made arrangements. .. ." Smith,. interviewed in Salis- bury, said if British Premier Wilson sent him any communi- cation he would certainly con- sider it. "We have never closed the door. So the next action rests with Mr, Wilson." Asked if Rhodesia's assets were not frozen, and could be jused to finance its trade, he said: "We have overcome the prob- iem, if I may leave it at that. "We are managing to over- come the difficulty that Britain thought was going to be so overwhelming. "And [ am pleased to say that they've missed out on this one (British seizure of Rhode- sia's foreign reserves) sed | well." id On general economic sanc- tions against Rhodesia, Smith said: "We know we can sur- vive them, I believe we've got more friends in this world than some people think." Eleven Burned On U.S. Vessel ABOARD INDEPENDENCE (AP)--Eleven men were burned Sunday as spilled jet fuel trig- gered a spectacular fire on the flight deck of this giant U.S. Navy aircraft carrier, return- ing home from Viet Nam. Four others suffered cuts and \bruises in a secondary explo- | sion. carrier was 225 miles southeast The burns of the injured were lescribed as moderate. | 'The ~expiosion "came-in a} small' storeroom and was} caused by fuel seeping through aircraft catapult launch tracks. One officer ejected from a Phantom jet fighter which had dropped a fuel tank on the deck as it was being launched. A member of the flight deck crew leaped overboard to escape the flames. : Both were plucked from the ocean quickly by helicopters. Damage to the ship was super- ficial. The accident occurred as the of Norfolk. Several of the 57 airplanes that were to fly from the carrier to their home shore) base had been launched srhen the accident occurred. \ Johnson Meets Pakistan Prexy WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pak- istani President Mohammad Ayub Khan arrives today for BS talks with President Johnson that are expected to focus on the Kashmir dispute between India and Pakistan and other Asian problems such as the war in Viet Nam. Johnson and Ayub were to meet behind closed doors with- out advisers after the Pakis- tani president's late - morning arrival from New York. SPECIAL! THE FINEST SELECTION COMPLETELY CLEANED anout- BUTTERBALL SPECIAL! GRADE 'A' PREDRESSED GEESE SPECIAL! GRADE 'A' PREDRESSED DUCKS a LB. 5 SPECIAL! FULLY SKINNED-MINIMUM FAT-SHANK OFF-WHOLE OR HALF Cooked Smoked HAMS .. 75: 98: SPECIAL! MAPLE LEAF RINDLESS SIDE BACO 1 LB. PKG. SPECIAL! HOSTESS Bonnie Shortbread SPECIAL! HOSTESS Festive Shortbread SPECIAL! HOSTESS Chocolate Shortbread SPECIAL! WESTON'S FESTIVE TABLE FINGERS 36 BIS. PKG. 3 3 3 2 40 BIS. PKG. 38 BIS. PKG. 8%-0Z. PKG. TOASTMASTER SEASONED BREAD STUFFING 8-OZ, PKG, 29° TOASTMASTER UNSEASONED BREAD STUFFING 6-0Z, PKG. OVER 20 LBS, OVER 20:LBS. GRADE "A' LB, GRADE 'A' LB. 39' 43' GRADE 'A' 6 TO 14 LBS. LB. GRADE 'A' 6 TO 14 LBS. LB. 49° 49: FROM SUNNY CALIFORNIA! LARGE CLUSTERS! HONEY SWEET! 1 1: GRAPES... POUND B.C.'s FINEST! EXTRA FANCY GRADE! CRISP, RED BEAUTIES! Garden Fresh from California! Absolutely the Finest Available! CELERY 3 STALKS .: 0.1 RADE LARGE SIZE RED DELICIOUS APPLES... Garden Fresh from California! Very Flayourful! Mild & Tendert BRUSSELS SPROUTS .............. 30° & LARGE SIZE 99: 09' oon 29° 3° THE TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS ORANGE! Seedless Navel Oranges IDEAL FOR THE KIDDIES' STOCKINGS! MAKES YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER COMPLETE! FRESH CRANBERRIES TEMPTING TANGY FLAVOUR 5« a 25¢ LOBLAWS Approx, T-lb, Each PRINCESS C 85: 3-1b. Approx, 2-lb. Each a 2 45 LOBLAWS FAMOUS RICH DARK AKE Approx, 1-Ib. Each Approx. 2-1b. Eoch 9. Christmas Cake 1.43 Approx. 3.1, Rech 2.09 Double Your Money Back! Guaranteed! If not completely satisfied with ANY fresh meat you buy frem LOBLAWS SHOPPING CENTRE STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9.30 INCLUDING SATURDAY DOWNTOWN STORES OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. ATHOL ST, STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M, | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 15, . ¥ SOTERA a AIDE-DE-CAMP Lieut. M. S. Price of the Royal Canadian Navy has been appointed aide-de-camp to Governor-General Vanier. Lieut. Price, 25, was born in Quebec City and is the son of Lt.-Col. A. 8. Price of Quebec City. (CP) Area Bridge Club Scores | The winners and high scores in the games played last week |by the members of the Oshawa, |Brooklin, Oshawa Golf and Gen- jeral Motors Duplicate Bridge | Clubs were; | OSHAWA DUPLICATE | North-South -- Mrs. E. Stew- jart and Joe Coles, 166.5; P. Ver- siluis and P, Broersma, 148; M. A. Culp and K. Marden, Mrs, M. Clark, John Miller, 147.5; Mrs. V. Silgailis and D. Me- Cuaig, 135, East-West -- V. Fairhart and Janet Barrand, 164; Rich and Ed March, 146.5; Mrs. H. Web- ster and Mrs. J. McLean, 146; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries, 136.5; _ Hunter and Rene Niglis, 136. | BROOKLIN North-South --C. Marden and J, Patterson, 96; Mr. and Mrs. H. Barker, 92; Mrs. R. Morris and E. Coles, 87.5; L, Peel and D. McCuaig, 84.5. East-West --J. Winter and R. Howe, 94.5; Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark, 93; Mrs. V. Silgailis and Mrs. H. Kashal, 91; Mrs. We -- and Mrs. W. Heron, OSHAWA GOLF CLUB | North-South --Mrs. E. Stew. jart and Mrs, R. Cruwys, 87.5; Mr. and Mrs, E. Henry, 80; By Field and R. Garrett, 63; Mrs, E. Jamieson and Mrs. A. C. Clifford, Mrs. F. Rundle and Mrs. H. Hart, 61. East-West -- Mrs, J. Walker and Mrs. R. E. McMullen, 74; Mrs. O. Mills and Mrs. A. Arm- strong, 68.5; Mrs. H. P, Bull and Mrs, R. C, Henry, 63.5; G. W. Read and Wm. Dewland, 63, There will be a Christmas Party Dec. 15 and then no meet- ing until Jan. 5. GENERAL MOTORS North-South -- K. Marden and M. A. Culp, 109.5; L. Peel and P. Kaukonen, 96.5; Mr. and Mrs. R. Morris, 93; Mrs. Ex fWadsworth and Mrs. G. A. Rundle, 92.5; V. Drummond and Joe Coles, 92. East-West --Mrs. Wm. Heron and Kay Hunter, 118; Mrs. Love and Mrs. Smyth, 116; R, Dowd and-T. Bulmer, 107;-Mrs: Bovay and Mrs. W. Glover, 103; Mrs. S. Sheridan and D.- McCuaig, 101.5. Maugham Rallies But Still 'Grave' NICE, France (AP)--Somerset Maugham's doctors reported @ slight improvement in the Brit+ ish author's condition today but said he still "remains very grave." Maugham, 91, has been in a coma since he had a stroke Sat- urday. His chief physician said Sunday night he didn't think he had more than 24 hours to live; A medical briefing this' morning said lung 'congestion which had developed had disap- peared and Maugham's fever had fallen. FOR SALE in braemor gardens Come and inspect Oshawa's most convenient community at Stevenson Road North ond Annapolis You'll like what you see ! : =