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sure DONE ORNS ne z THE OSHAWA TIMes, Treetecr, senwery zo, 1966 COMMONS QUICKIES How To Study Education Best? Go Back To School Another child thought more,asked the children what they St iscussion would arouse inter- thought. oung Wednesday. est in history. : z va ae Sal committee| When a committee member | FEW IN _ on aims and objectives of ed-| asked about television instruc- ew were in favor of corpo- ucation in Ontario went back to|tion, a boy replitd: pode agg so pe said the Wednesday. school for a 90-minute session) 'That wouldn't be any good. | Je P | Asked by Mr. Woolliams what) d wers with! If I didn't understand anything |when children misbehave and) ing of contribution Canaca was | OR axiggaricn cdlcngpalal jit I di ee ¢ let them handle -tht punish-| wa rn 36 local elemetnary school pu-|1 couldn't put up my hand and) ont One thought the strap|#ked for by the U.S., Mr. Pear- ask the television for an expla- built 'pseenturent towards a (son said only that no commit- nation." lteacher iment was made and that Can- Opinions were divided about lie ada would continue economic 4 Earlier in the day, at the ; ; he report cards. Those in favor start of two days of earings, len en chet assistance to thought their parents had 8 'the committee heard a recom-| right to know about their pro-!mendation from the Sudbury; |gress but others thought report | University Women's Club that cards should be used to keep french instruction begin the student posted. Grade 1 Homework brought a split re-' The brief also said the pres- action, too. One thought it/ent Ontario curriculum lacks should be given Only to slow|challenge for the normal and students. Others said it should/gifted child and suggested be assigned during the week, |teachers be given more time to} leaving the weekend free for re-\dtvote to gifted children. | laxation. The curriculum council of Ke- iain ates gested using movies to illustrate| Mr. Justice Hall gave the 'stu- nora, Keewatin and the Town- the subject but another dis-|dents a chance to question the |ship of Jaffrey-Melick said the| CLC Clamps agreed, saying some pupils committee, then turned the ta- curriculum for Grades 1 to 6 S l U f 'oteel Union wouldn't pay attention to the|bles when he was asked what|should be made more challeng- OTTAWA (CP) OTTAWA (CP) -- The United | ates has made no request for} {Canadian troops to serve in Viet) |Nam, Prime Minister Pearson) told Eldon Woolliams (PC--} | Bow River) inthe Commons SUDBURY (CP) -- The wise 'went in search of knowledge) othe committee headed by Mr. Justice E. M. Hall of the Su- preme Court of Canada, author af the federal royal commission report on medical care, asked the youngsters such «juestions OTTAWA (CP)--State Secre- : in| tary, Judy LaMarsh said' Wed- inesday another study of Can'- dian broadcasting by a parlia- mentary «committee might be useful. because the subject is so) important. She had been asked in the Commons by Social Cre- hie can we make history'| more interesting? --What do you think about re-) cards? : --Should you have homework? Some students thought history would be more interesting if they studied astronauts instead of explorers and wars. One sug- | lessons. jhe thought about strapping. He ing. --The Cana-| | No US. Troop Requests, | Pearson Assures House dit Leader Thompson whether a} special committee will be set} up to study the Fowler commit- | tee report that recommended a new over-all broadcasting au- thority to supervise the indus- try. | OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson said Wednesday there has been no change _in policy regarding the sale of wra- nium to foreign countries." He was asked in fhe Commons by Opposition Leader Diefenbaker about the state of negotiations with France on the proposed sale of Canadian uramium to that country, 'He said he will give full details on the state of negotiations after he looks into the matter. 3 OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson told tht Commons Wednesday that he had sug- gested to the premiers of Ja- maica and Trinidad and Tobago that they might act in concert if and when they are invited to join the Organization of Amer- ican States. PRIMPING FOR THE JURY Candace Mossier, 39, pats degree murder trial where By THOMAS A.;REEDY solemnity of the lunar tered incidents marred the tem porary peace. ceasefire proclaimed by did not begin until 1 a.m. hour ceasefire at noon (11 p.m gon, US. road. While Vietnamese of all polit SAIGON (AP)--A truce set- tled over war-plagued Viet Nam| today amid the jubilation and pECLINES COMMENT New)" Year holiday. Only a few scat- oid premier declined to confirm A flurry of Viet Cong attacks erupted about midnight Wednes- day night, when the four-day the Viet Cong was to start. But a South Vietnamese military spokesman said his government) had decided the Viet Cong truce) The United States continued air action in the morning hours before the start of the allies' 78- EST Wednesday). American jets and Guam-based B-52's hit Viet Cong tunnels, bunkers and forti- fied positions in Tay Ninh prov- ince, 68 miles northwest of Sai- On the ground, the Viet Cong exploded a mine after sunrise in the Trung Lap area, 20 miles north of Saigon, wounding four infantrymen moving up aj Cong radio announced the cease- 'Too-Short Truce Hangs Over Viet ting its overthrow and to be | keeping two generals under sur- | veillance. A spokesman for the 35-year- -/or deny the reports but insisted there had been no move to top- ple the government. When Ky,, commander of the air foree, and his 'Young Turks" took power last July, they displaced many older generals still chafing to return to the seat of power. | Four of the midnight guerrilla jattacks came in the Saigon 'area, The other took place at An Hoa village near Hue, the old imperial seat in the north, 'Some casualties were repérted. -| Many U.S. soldiers expressed skepticism about the truce, re- calling attacks during the Christmas ceasefire. A U.S. spokesman said: "We're not going to relax just because some guy said he's go- ing to cease firing, especially when the other guy has proved unreliable in the past." When the underground Viet | fire three weeks ago, it did not -| specifically pledge immunity to down her wind-biown hair on arrival at the courthouse in Miami, Fla., Wednesday for resumption of her first she is charged with her | nephew, Melvin Lane | Powers, 29, in the slaying of her husband. (AP) ical persuasion joined the na-| the Americans, New Zealanders, tional celebration, it was a tense li holiday for Premier Nguyen Cao Australians and South Koreans Ky's seven - month - old govern-| fighting alongside the govern- ment. It was reported to have|mént troops but it said it hoped arrested a, number of junior] Saigon's allies would adhere to army officers for allegedly plot-|the truce. dian Labor Congress has|, OTTAWA (CP) -- Changes in clamped sanctions on the|the Canada Elections Act to United Steelworkers of Amer-| Prevent university students los- ica, the country's biggest un-|ing their vote in future was pro- ion, for defying a congress | posed in a report tabled in the directive to withdraw its raid|Commons Wednesday. Gra nt) against the International Mold-|Deachman, Liberal re - elected | OFF WITH THE GLOVES Mass Strike ---- "«" By Students government plans to order) Mr. Mcllraith jumped up to/heavy water for use in nuclear 4ay he had no objection to al-| reactor and power stations. He * jowing a few more questions./declined to say whether the He indicated, however, that he/government plans to approve) ers and Allied Workers Union at Trois-Rivieres, Que. The dispute could lead to ex-} id not wish this to be regarded) higher production for the heavy| Over Today ps ppmaghiopealhecs roger pcg hegre hgermpaaiag lsion from the national labor is, Mr. Lamoreux al-at Glace Bay, N.S. en : ' ,, Pulsion from th cay Ne spirited questioning} Mr. Cardin said Victor Spen- Pet ager . A ets hk body. to continue for another half|cer, 57, a Vancouver postal) ue ing students ateQuebec| Last year Steelworkers dis- Mr. Mcllraith has been|worker fired from his job pe-|technical and trade schools are placed Molders as bargaining | yaar avert agreement enleeuse of alleged spy activities, |¢xPected to return to classes to-| agent for about 500 workers at the ron A aities in closed-door! will be kept under police sur-|4ay, leaving 18,000 primary and/the Canadian Iron Foundries Ascussions | yeillance. |secondary pupils out of school/[td. plant in Trois - Rivieres. Justice Minister Cardin) reyecTs MOTION 'by their 750 teachers. caused a stir almost at the) the Speaker rejected a mo-| Education Minister Paul Ge- motion the machinery for bar-| start of the Wednesday sitting) +9, py Gilles Gregoire, Credit-/rin-Lajoit said the striking stu-\ring raiding between affiliates. when he announced a judicial)is+. qeputy leader, for a spe-|dents would return to schoo! inquiry would be held into thei.) debate on the suspension'after meeting Wednesday with conduct of Mr. Justice 10) of winter works programs by a| Robert N Landreville of the Ontario SU-| number of Quebec municipal-'Union Generale des Etudiants| reme Court. The Judge has ities. |du Quebec, and Michel Delorme, | Steelworkers. en under fire about stock)... Ooimons also got a writ-|president of the provisions! | ------__-------_-.-- transactions while he WAS | ton request from Chief Elec- committee of the students of . h mayor of Sudbury before ap-| | 31 'Officer Nelson Caston-|specialized schools. pointment to the bench. avi to be relieved of the post.| "During the course of the Hon. Ivan C. Rand of Monc-/" 7, would continue as rep-|meeting, I was assured they will ton, N.B., a retired justice of! resentation commissioner. He recommend all students of spe- the Supreme Court of Canada,' .pmitted reports to the Com-|cialized schools would return to will make the inquiry. mons in both his fields of re-|classes Thursday, Jan. 20," said} Mr. Diefenbaker asked why sponsibility Wednes@py. Mr. Gerin-Lajoit. : the inquiry was chosen rather) he throne speech debate The students went on strike than having Parliament deal was formally opened when last Monday in protest against with the matter, Mr. Cardin|}..,.pierre Goyer (L -- Mont-|extension of the school year by | Ran : 0 said he felt this was the fair|...) pollard) moved the reply|2% weeks. major legal assignments since cand proper way. lto the throne speech and Rob-| He said the extended school|his retirement from the Su- i lert Stanbury (LL -- York - Scar-jyear would be retained. "How-|preme Court of Canada, was JAB GOVERNMENT | , , e eek, a work given another Wednesday. '+ ti borough) seconded it. ever, as of next week, : ' Other opposition questioners 1) Cover issued a plea for/group will take up the study of| Mr. Justice Rand, forced to 'fabbed the government with Stil vee limplications of the school ca-|retire by statute from the Su- "queries ranging from the new) j rstand among all party y | f ir route agreement with re ror i. the House ivhen | lendar in relation tostudent)preme Court in 1959 at 75, will United States to German troops|tackling matters affecting n a-/summer employment and to the ;conduct a judicial inquiry into straining in Manitoba. tional unity. financing of their next year of|the conduct of Mr. Justice Leo Mr. Stanbury concentrated onj study." Landreville of the Ontario Su- George Hees (PC--Northum-|the need for redistribution of The students claimed the ex-|preme Court. erland) took the floor for the federal constituencies to erid| tended school year would be de- "You know more about it "first time in the néw session). ..; i ities of population trimtntal to their summer earn-|than I do." Mr. Justice Rand cto challenge Finance Minister! ;,,7, pre segraeg AD. aus lat-|ing capacity. The work group |told reporters who asked him 'Sharp on recent U.S. foreign|sst proposals for this redistri-|will be composed of two stu-jat his home here how he plan- Anvestment guidelines. lbution were tabled at the start/dents and two civil servants,/ned to conduct the inquiry. = Mr. Hees, former trade min-\r the sitting with a report/and will report before the end| It was a judicial inquiry and er, asked whether Mr. Sharp} tom. Mr. Castonguay. of March. : would be conducted as such, ew about them in advance.| Noting that there is a big). Meanwhile, the strikes byjwithout comment from him, r. Sharp snapped back that! nopulation swing to urban cen-|French-speaking, Roman Catho-/said the jurist. the U.S. made the decision On/t+e, from rural areas, Mr.|lic teachers in Hull, Le Gardeur| It is. expected public hearings 4te own account. This prompted] stanbury suggested creation ofjand Papineau regions of Que-jwill be held into Mr. Justic @ Hees rejoinder and the! department of urban affairs.|bec continued. MONCTON (CP) -- Ivan C. Rana, who has handled some "Speaker stepped in to say the|* ea Sacer ane" "",""| WEATHER FORECAST Conditions Remain Static: = ,temmanvite tows const! Mixed Sun And Overcast hts: e Mr. Pearson said he will say) = of the establishment of a Col- | » lege of Fine Arts and Tech- | © nology in the Oshawa area but transactions before his appoint- |ment. to the Ontario bench in | 1956. FORMED LAW SCHOOL Mr. Justice Rand, whose name is attached to an import- ant process in labor-manage- ment relations--the Rand For- mula--has been busy since his retirement. He almost immedi- ately took on the job of forming a new law school at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario and he became its first dean. He had barely started this! when the federal government asked him to study of the ailing | Canadian coal industry. Born. here in 1884, he studied engineering for two years be- fore switching to law. He put himself through !sw Harvard by Working sum- mers, graduating in 1912. The Rand Formula followed a strike shortly after the Sec-| ond Werld War. Mr. Justice Rand was asked by the federal government to arbitrate. the strike by 11,000 auto workers *HERE and THERE TORONTO (CP) -- Forecast|Mount Forest issued by the weather office at] Wingham »Mmade no financial commit- |5:30 a.m.: Hamilton _, ment. | Synopsis: Only very gradual/St. Catharines. ; |change in the weather picture) Toronto lis expected. ig Peterborough . Lake St" Clair; Lake™ Erie;| Kingston-+. Niagara, Lake Huron, Lake On-| Trenton \tario, Georgian Bay, Halibur-| Killaloe .... ton, Killaloe, Windsor, London, |} |Hamiliton, Toronto: Cioud | with sunny intervals today. Fr Councillors Chant and Bourke and Town Clerk Byron | » have been named by Bow- manville Town Council to at- © tend the regional planning dis- © cussions Feb. 9 at Whitby. = Reeve Flex McMillan of ™ Alnwick Township was elect- ed warden of the United © Counties of Durham and Nor- » thumberland Tuesday at Co- "bourg. He defeated Reeve » Arthur Wartman of Percy * Township by a 30 25 ohh OH OI aa at eouw jchange in temperature. j northerly 10 to 15 today ligh = ks tonight and Friday. wets wii Timagami, Cochrane, North lite River...... |Bay, Sudbury: Mainly cloudy Moosonee tees lwith a few very light snowflur-T!mmins | ore so es to Landerville's alleged stock 'against' Ford of Canada at'and Arab states last Nov. 8 in Vancouver Qua- dra, suggests students be placed in the same category as minis- ters and teachers who are per- mitted under the Elections Act to move into a new constitu- ency at any time and register to vote. | OTTAWA (CP) -- The inten-| the eci- ble any appeals against transport board's recent d CLC President Claude Jodoin | sion allowing the Canadian Pa-|the illegal l confirmed Wednesday that/|cific Railway to discontinue the! alleged against Mr. Laroche,| Laroche since 1960. elson; president of the /first-stage sanctions had been|Dominion passenger train serv-| and Guy Renaud, his organizer gill said Wedntsday. oll Probe I fluence-Peddle Rap On PQ Grit | Wednesday by Quebec Provin-| QUEBEC (CP) -- Charges of influence - peddling were filed cial Police against Marcellin bly. Conspiracy to participate in actions also is that d The accusations allege Mr. Laroche, 46, demanded himself and for two other per- sons. Listed in the charges are the names of various companies and persons from whom Mr. ceived the' payments. The firms and_ individuals | were engaged in farm-improve- jment projects during the period| hour that i covered by the charges--Jan. 1, 1961, to Nov. 30, 1965. Trainmen Add To Danger Of Railways' WASHINGTON (AP)--A sec- ond union raised the spectre to- day of a major U.S., railway} strike crisis--this one develop- ing next week with the possi- ibility of eventually halting IVAN C, RAND Windsor, Ont. The strikers de- manded all workers join the un-| ion and the company was) against this. | Mr. Justice Rand proposed non-union employees be free to stay ouiside the union but they should pay union dues. This was | accepted and formula has had wide application since. He also helped write a pro- posal for a 1949 United Nations | committee recommending par- | lilition of Palestine into Jewish jries or occasional brief period of freezing drizzle today. Mostly clear and cold tonight. Friday sunny. Winds light. Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie White River: Mostly sunny * vote, The Bowmanville Santa Claus Committee has report- ed a $548.73 balance from its work last December. The pa- TRULY A LAMB'S TALE vith light winds and not. much |change in temperatures today and Friday. rade, sponsored by the com- mittee, was one of the largest on record. We honestly believe that this story is true to us by an innocent little lamb that lived / Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Friday: Windsor 12 | St. Thomas. | London Kitchener Capt. Donglas Wilkinson, an expert on the Eskimo, will be the speaker at the Jan, 27 meeting of the Canadian Club of West Durham. Ten juveniles were convict- ed Tuesday in juvenile court at Bowmanville of breaking and entering the CPR freight | sheds at Bowmanville. Dam- age and loss totalled $222. They will appear later after restitution has been made. lamb, could speak with such authority. B difference to your clothes -- how they look Fuel Oil CALL PERRY Dey or Night 723-3443 DON'T FORGET Che Rih Room if NOW OPEN SUNDAY 4 TO 7:30 P.M. | Continental French Buffet Served Daily 11:30 ~.2 p.m. -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL ae in this area. If you haven't participated in come on down to Murray Johnston's at 8 S$ the 20th of January, door to us last summer. This little lamb told us that the fine clothing that is sold at MURRAY JOHNSTON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP is made of VIRGIN WOOL. Now who, better than a and press -- how they wear. And here's the wonderful part of the story -- on Thursday the 20th of January, MURRAY JOHNSTON will start his HALF YEARLY SALE of Fine Cloth- ing and Winterwear. This semi-annual sales event is waited with great interest by hundreds of wise and thrifty shoppers and see for yourself why this is the most appreciated sale of fine men's and beys' wear in Oshawa. Remember -- Thursday because it was told in the pasture next ut it does make a -- how they clean this bonanza, then imcoe Street North | 1 most of the country's trains. They've mistreated our people | to such an extent... that any-| thing could happen,"' said Pres- ident Charles Luna of the Broth- erhood of Railroad Trainmen (AFL-CIO). Chief Railway Negotiator J. E. Wolfe said his lawyers would be ready to draw up court in- junction papers if the trainmen threaten to strike. Court action could delay any strike for months. Luna's comment came the day after President H. EF. Gil-| bert of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Firemen and Engine- men (AFL-CIO) warned that a new national railway strike cri-| sis loomed unless the railways bargain on the union's terms. Both disputes involve the fed- eral arbitration ruling under) which the jobs of 17,500 firemen | and nearly an equal number of | trainmen were eliminated. j Both unions demand that Of the counts in the main| charge against Mr. Laroche-- brought under section 102 of the |Criminal Code -- 14 involve) jpending settlement of a strike The Molders filed a complaint|tion of the government is to|Laroche, a Liberal.member of alleged benefits to himself, two, with the congress which set in|hear as expeditiously as possi-|the Quebec legislative assem-| involve benefits to others. Portneuf district is 20 miles) {southwest of Quebec City and {has been represented by Mr.) This is believed the first time imposed on the 140,000-member ice, Transport Minister Pickers-|in the constituency of Portneuf.|an influence - peddling charge |has been filed against a gov-)| }ernment member of the legis-! jaccepted a total of $15,260 for! lature. | The individual amounts a) \leged to have been demanded and accepted by Mr. Laroche! lrange from $25 to $5,000.! | Among the 14 counts involved) Landreville Case |Laroche is alleged to have re-| alleged benefits to Mr. Laroche | is one that he demanded and! jaccepted from Laurier Auger |the sum of $2 an hour for each/ Auger's machinery} was used by the Quebec roads idepartment. Strike In U.S. most of the jobs be restored. In the case of the trainmen, the special two-year federal ar- | bitration law expires Jan. 25 and| in the case of the firemen, March 31. Gilbert specifically said, and Luna implied, that they believe the unions will be legally free to strike on those dates. Wolfe disagreed. 'In my opin- | ion, supported by all the law- | lyers with whom I have talked, the (arbitratieg) award con-| tinues_until something takes-its place," he said. ~ HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER revise the schedule of service, operated by the approved the following re OF THE CITY -- PLUS 75c per mile or OXYGEN CHARGES... Signed: T Dated at Oshawa January 966 18 NEW AMBULANCE RATES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1, 1966. ALL CALLS WITHIN THE CONFINES PUBLIC NOTICE z ' OSHAWA CIVIC AMBULANCE SERVICE Due to rising costs it has been found necessary to rates for the ambulance Oshawa Fire Department. Existing gates have been in effect since April-1, 1953, and a motion of Oshawa City Council, has visions: $8.00 ALL CALLS TO OR FROM AREAS OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS. . portion thereof, one way. seeeees per sall $3.00 Alderman J. Brady, Chairman raffic and Publie Satety Com. SALE CONTINUES Angie - Jane EVERYTHING MUST GO!! Still More Drastic Reductions at Cost and Below! SWEATERS IMPORTED FRENCH, ITALIAN DRESSY BULKY KNITS end PLAINS -- Up to 35.00 NOW '2 PRICE BLOUSES Slims & Skirts Plain, white and prints. 6.98 -- 10.98. 2 PRICE Broken sixes ond colors in stripes and shodow plaids DRESSES JR, PETITE WOOLS CREPES. Short and long sleeves all the latest colors and styles. 14.95 to 19.95 NOW 10.00 LADIES' CREPE AND WOOL DRESSES. Afternoon and Cocktall Dresses, including Black. From 25.00 to 59.95. 30% to Wedding Gowns Brocades and Peou-de-Seir 49.95... 125.00, 12 PRICE 50% OFF 4 Size Dresses From 144 to 2214 ineluding Two piece sutfit® in crepe, wet telese brocedes end print from $25.00 to $49.95. 130% to 50% Off Balance of WINTER COATS & SUITS Plain and fur trimmed, Imported tweeds and worsted from 39.95 to 225,00, ALL % PRICE A few 34 Length SUBUR BAN COATS left. 2 PRICE LONG EVENING GOWNS Beautiful assortment of colors and materials. 39.95 to 110.00, 30% to 50% OFF Two & Three Piece KNITTED SUITS Broken sizes in the lot from 29.95 to 59.95 % PRICE Angie - Jane Drossos 77 KING ST, E. 725-1711 FREE PARKING If parking lot at the rear of parking ot any municipal lot. come to buy. store is full we will poy 1 hour Just bring your ticket when you