Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 13 Oct 1966, p. 3

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

TPE | TODAY'S 'TOPIC Should Students Lear About Sex? . MRS, ROBERT anumauLt MRS. CLIFFORD GILBRIDE PETER WELSH Dave sonwsroN MRS, DAVE JOHNSTON MERVYN STOCKDALE 'Should a sex education course. be available 'at city ~ schools? pS ae were asked 'his questa tating a man of the street survey. Six high school students were also asked the same question. See teen topic in Saturday's Tab for their response. The adults said: Mrs. Robert Anurault, 148 Cadi- lac; "Yes, I think that it would be a good idea because a lot of students don't get the proper teaching at home. I don't think that most stu- dents know what it's all about and that's why they get into so much trouble. They don't stop and think." Mrs. Clif- ford Gilbride, 852 Glenford: "TI think I'd rather teach my children myseif, at home. I know that there are a lot of kids that don't get taught at home and I think that a course of this type would be -very beneficial to them. It would teach them what they are dealing with." Dave Johnston, 329 Adelaide: "I think that it should be Bennett Claims Strike _ 'May Force Railway Sale VANCOUVER (CP) -- Pre- mier Bennett said Wednesday night the provincial government may have to sell its Pacific Great Eastern Railway if an employees' , strike for higher wages does not end soon. "I hope it wouldn't have to go that far," he said in a tele- phone interview from Frederic- ton, N.B. "I would hate to think so, but it-is in the hands of the union." Mr. Bennett was asked if the Publisher Gives Her Views On Surprise B.C. Election jis x... LILLOOET, B.C. (CP)--Mar- garet "Ma" Murray, outspoken editor of this B.C. interior com- munity's weekly newspaper, to- day publishes what she believes is the real reason behind the Sept. 12 British Columbia elec- tion. Premier Bennett called the vote, says Mrs. Murray, in or- der to capture a $2,000,000,000 deal with a European industrial cartel that wanted guarantees B.C. wouldn't have a socialist government for at least four years. She said in an interview Wed- who was once an economics pro- fessor in Germany. Mrs. Murray said Premier Bennett's rece ntly completed tris to Germany and Switzer- land is confirmation of her story. The story says the Ger- man newspaper Die Welt let the cat out of the bag several months before the Sept. 12 elec- tion. Mrs. Murray added that the reason B.C. was selected is be- cause of its huge electric power fesources. The money, according to Mrs. Murray, would come chiefly mesday night the group's chief;frorm German interests through emissary is Willy Messer- schmitt, famed German aircraft designer and builder, who re- cently completed a tour of West- ern Canada, including several days in B.C. Mrs. Murray, editor and pub- lisher of the Bridge River-Lil- looet News is an outspoken} critic of Premier Bennett and) his Socialist Credit government.| She said she bases her story largely on the findings of H. T.| Millyard, a Lillooet resident) Swiss banks. About $600,000,000 would be in- vested in materials for pre-fab- ricated houses and an additional $400,000,000 would be spent on a vast steel development. She said the rest would be divided among a number of smaller projects but did not elaborate. Mrs. Murray and Mr. Mill- yard say Trade Minister Ralph} Loffmark's visit to Germany earlier this year adds weight the credence of her story. Unity Princ At Anglican' Ch KITCHENER (CP)--The An- glican Church Ontario synod was told Wednesday that the United Ch has not denied the Principles of Union between the two churches despite a pub- lished opinion that it had. Many Anglicans were con-| cerned after Gordon Baker, ed- itor of the Anglican publication, The Canadian Churchman, said the general council of the United Church did not really accept the principles. An editorial in the Canadian Churchman said the cause of Christian unity had been dealt a serious blow and it remained to be seen if the determination of the two churches to unite could overcome this setback. Rev. Derwyn R. G. Owen, provost of Trinity Colfege at the University of Toronto and a member of the Afiglitan¢om- mittee of 10 that drafted the Principles of Union, said he = Mr. Baker's reaction nat- ural. But he said he was impressed at a meeting Tuesday between ithe committees of 16 of both churches (with the unanimity and vehemence with which all 10 (of the United Church) de- nied Gordon Baker's claim. ARE SIMILAR He said the men insisted that the action of the Anglican Church in accept- ing the principles as a basis of agreement on which to proceed in working out details of organ- izational union, and the United Church approval of the princi- ples as a working document on which to proceed in.negotiating union, were substantially the same. Prayer Outlook Pains Pope Paul VATICAN CITY (Reuters) --| Pope Paul said Wednesday he was pained that some Roman Catholics found spiritual reflec- tion and meditation on the word audience here that Roman Catholics 'should heed an inter- ior life--"that interior life of re- flection, silence, meditation, ab- sorption of the word of God, of spiritual exercise." But ie beta ey to be re- garded 'as ing some--we it #Mh stupor and with pain % some beloved children of the church, as if the interior life was an outmoded phase, a pedagogy by now superfluous to Christian life." United Church | Principles Affirmed urch Synod Canon Morris P. Wilkinson of Toronto, general secretary of the council of social service of see"Anglican Church, told the synod he believes "the institu- tional church has got itself into ja box. | "We are spending far too much on buildings, eepitg doors open, keeping--the organ tuned and so on," he said. The synod of the ecclesiasti- cal province of Ontario is com- posed of the dioceses of Al- goma, Toronto, Moosonee, On- tario, Huron, Niagara and Ot- tawa. jthe CPR and CNR, whichever to government would sell the 790- mile line of the 18-day-old strike by 400 non - operating employ- ees continued. - "Well, if the workmen stay out, it means the government must decide whether you have no railroad running at all or whether you will have a na- tional line operate it," he re- plied. "T hope it won't go that far. |Commissioners) on a_ national | basis." {WOULD LOSE EFFECT | He said if that happened the PGE would be under federal jurisdiction and that it probably would lose much of its effective- jness in opening B.C.'s north- }land. | "That's the reason I say I would hate to,see this happen,"| he said. | Mr. Bennett was commenting jon statements earlier Wednes- 'day by. Einar Gunderson, a PGE vice: - president who said the simplest way to deal with the strike "'might be to sell the jruddy thing." Government and railway offi- cials see a conciliation report calling for across-the-board pay increases of 58 cents an hour as the key dispute. , The company's last offer was 50 cents for tradesmen and 40 cents for apprentices and non- tradesmen in a two-year con- tract or parity with workers on }was higher. Mystery Witness. Case Cleared Up OTTAWA (CP)--The mystery of the so-called surprise wit- ness in the Steven Truscott case was cleared up Wednes- day. : Dr. William Pace, a London, Ont., dermatologist, was not called to 'give testimony be- cause it was felt he could be of little value to the court in hear- ing the cabinet-ordered review, Chief Justice Taschereau said. taught in school. This would give them a better under- standing of sex and teach them that it is a part of love and not just something to satisfy a whim of the moment. They would have a better outlook too.' Mrs. Dave Jobnst Adelaia "T think that it should be taught in school. So many young people don't get the proper teaching and get them- selves into a lot trouble be- cause they didn't fully under- stand what they were getting into in the first place." Mer- vyn Stockdale, Orillia: "They'd be sure to get the right things at school, rather than learning it on the street corner. I'm all in favor of it being introduced to a fuller extent at. the high school level. This street corner knowledge can let a person down." Peter Welsh, Tor- onto: "Yes, I think so. Some homes lack a great deal in Sex education and the school yest t OTTAWA (CP) -- A proposal supported by young Libera party supporters to declare Canada a republic 'within the Commonwealth, like India, pro- voked brief, sharp debate Wed- nesday before it was sent into procedural limbo. The party policy workshop iheeting endorsed unanimously a resolution supporting the fed- eral: system of government with a division of responsibilities be- tween Ottawa and the prov- inces, and rejected on a noisy yoice vote a proposal--also sup- NEW YORK (AP)--A great supermarket price war is being fought in Chicago, supermarket chains are slashing prices in Portland, Ore., and the price of bread has fallen in Phoenix, Ariz. y Housewives have engineered 'la budding consumer rebeiiion against food prices, and it is spreading across the United States and Canada, 'In Denver, Housewives for Lower Food' Prices, claiming 50,000 members, has scheduled a boycott of five major chain stores, starting Monday.: Battle Against Food Costs Spreads Across Continent The women say they won't buy anything at target stores except loss leaders, and that fresh produce will be left on the shelves to spoil. "We don't like to feel we're' being taken to the cleaners and we're tired of hearing about some rich, invisible middle man who's causing prices to go up," said Mrs. Jay, §. Thretk- elk, a spokesman for the group. OTTAWA (CP) -- The house: wife who sparked Ottawa's sup- ermarket boycott has become the target of crank calls and hate literature. Young Liberals Lose Anti-Monarchy Vote ported by the young Liberals-- to renegotiate Quebec's old claim to Labrador. The workshop was originally intended to put most of its at- tention of federal - provincial fiscal arrangements and liaison between the federal govern- ment and the provinces, But it opened with a jam- packed session on provincial autonomy in education, and pet- ered out with fewer than 100 delegates present when the question of sovereignty was raised. About 500 delegates were in the room for the start of the session. POSED QUESTION The workshop agenda put the question: "Should we continue to recognize the British mon- arch as the Canadian sover- eign, or should Canada adopt the system of a presidential re-| public?" Robert Adler, Quebec vice- president of the Canadian Uni- versity Liberal Federation, pro- posed a resolution that Canada become a republic on the same principles as India, recognizing the Queen as head of the Com- monwealth but not as sover- eign. Having the Governor-Gen- eral represent the Queen in are is an anachronism, he said. John Palmer, former Liberal candidate for the Commons in Grenville-Dundas, said the lim- ited monarchy as it prevails in Canada is the only system of government suited to the country, The United States, he said, has an elected feudal king, and France is a dictatorship. Joseph Potts of Toronto said no proposal could be more di- visive to the party and create national disunity than the one Proposed by Mr. Adler. Ly goo TS HY fAnadian / « MEN'S WEAR OSHAWA'S FOREMOST FINE CLOTHIER would be the best place to | get this knowledge properly. | If the kids are lacking in this | knowledge, instinctively they | will try to find answers. The | wrong ones are dangerous." ~+ allowed on the purchase price. THE HEINTZMAN PIANO RENTAL PLAN Here's a novel plan for parents who wish to test their children's muBical ability before purchas- ing a piano. Heintzman will rent you an attractive, new. small piano for 6 months--~if you de- cide to purchase it, the six month's rent and cartage will be The balance on Heintzman's 'Own Budget Terms. 79 SIMCOE ST. N. 728-2921 Vii, oe For Order Your VETCRAFT POPPY WREATH ... Now! Remembrance Day On REMEMBRANCE DAY, NOVEMBER Tith, Oshawa's Civic Bodies, Industries, Organizations and Citizens, will have the opportunity to place Wreaths on the War Memorial in tribute to our hon- ored dead of two world wars. . « » Make Your Tribute * A VETCRAFT WREATH ORDER IT NOW! | SPECIAL NOTICE TO MERCHANTS: Suitable Poppy Wreaths for Window*display are available at reasonable prices. Honor our war heroes by placing a Vetcraft Wreath in your window at the Remembrance Season, All Vetcraft Wreaths are made by Disabled Veterans who earn their living in the Vetcraft Shops of Canada, and the wreaths are distributed solely by the Canadian Legion. Call, Phone or Write Now For Samples and Prices to: ALFRE BRISEBOIS, Business Manager ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 90 Centre Street, Oshawa OSHAWA BRANCH Phone 723-4511 or 723-9211 ---- Chief Justice Taschereau said Dr. Pace had written the court indicating he had.information to assist the court in reviewing the 1959 conviction of murder against Truscott. His name was added to the list of witnesses at | the last minute. REVIVAL at | HEAR | Evangelist | Ernie | | French IN SECOND WEEK OF the _KING STREET PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 611 KING STREET WEST % Prayer for the Sick N ightly . % Holy Ghost Annointed Preaching I %& Deliverance for Body, Soul and Spirit | | -- SERMON HEALING -- How To Receive It! The | WILLS of God! The Secret Place ! SUBJECTS -- Sunday 11 a. "Nightly (except Mon. and Sat.) 8 p.m. m. tnd 7 p.m. DON'T MISS HEARING arthritis. Rev, E. French who was instantly healed from crippling Re the Healing Testimony of COME with your Burden "Rev, S, D. Feltmate -- Pastor , LEAVE Happy and Free ¢ HOME OF THE WEEK! The "St. Theresa" in Beas Valley OPEN HOUSE os Saturday & Sunday, 2 to 6 p.m, Visit this Beautiful House in lovely BEAU VALLEY. You'll find the "St. Theresa" at 943 Orchid at the north end of Marigold in Beau Valley. The "St. Theresa" can be seen an call 723-2265. Exclusive Agents' 7, SCHOFIELD-AKER A Su. 340 King St. W. Built by y time by appointment, KASSINGER Construction ¥ The well dressed young man-about-town reflects an authentic, natural look in a Mr. VIC suit. Natural shoulders, neat trim traditional styling, superbly tailored detailing are yours in luxurious worsteds ..,.all the most desired designs in the most wanted colours. OVER $8,500.00 IN PRIZES! Try one on today. From $59.95 Doves" win-a- prize MEN'S WEAR LTD. ESTABLISHED 1924 74 Simcoe North Open Till 9 Fridays

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy