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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, November 12, 1966 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE U Thant Affirms Plan For Viet Peace Talks where he took part in a panel UNITED NATIONS' - Pocongy vine! Bay discussion on world affairs. bombing of North Viet Nam without condition and with "no time limit." In what appeared to be stronger language than before, Thant reaffirmed his three-point plan for bringing about peace negotiations on Viet Nam, He made the statement in a message sent to Lord Brock- way, chairman of the British for Peace for Viet Nam, in connection with a meeting in London. Brockway had asked Thant what "'every one of us could do to contribute to an end Ww Wis War i 32 * Thant replied that each step of his three-point plan could be considered as an initiative in- dependent of the others. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg said recently he considered the plan a package deal. Thant set forth the three steps --cessation of the bombing of the North, scaling down of all military activities by all sides fn South Viet Nam and willing- ness to enter into peace discus- sions "with those who are actu- ally fighting." Vaccinations Error DETROIT (AP)--An error in vaccination techniques was dis- closed Friday to have resulted in several hundred Detroit chil- dren being given injections of sterile water during an anti- measles campaign. They will have to be vaccinated again. Health officials said the error occurred when volunteer work- ers failed to notice that the sterile water should have been mixed as a dilutent with anti- measles vaccine. HERE AND THERE FAIR RESULTS Dow Downs Farm of Bow- manville, Ontario came third in the Canada, seven eights staple in the fleece wool competition at the Roya] Agricultural Fair in Toronto yesterday. T. C. Glaspell and Son of Oshawa was third in the Canada, one quar- ter staple. Dow Downs of Bow- manville took second and third place. In the southern style sec- tion of the fleece wool competi- tion in pre-show judging, Lloyd Ayre of Bowmanville won first and second place. THIRD BEST vv, a gelding or light r draught, owned by Keith E 1 of Brooklin, was named thiru best four-year-old yester- a at the Royal Agricultural air. GOVERNOR VISITS James Dods, of Orangeville, vernor of Districe 707, Rotary ternational will pay his offic- fal visit, to the Rotary Club of Oshawa this weekend. He will preside at a club assembly Sun- day night and address the club at it's Monday luncheon. One of the highlights of the Monday luncheon will be the presentat- fon of pins for, perfect attend- Fran t tl rightful seat because the UN 's strongly under the influence of said, as an excuse by Canada for not "The Chinese feeling is that hey have been deprived of their he U.S, state department," he "They would probably see it JOINS BATTLE NEW YORK (AP)--A "'top- less' barmaid has made the scene at a Greenwich Village night spot, giving a new twist to the topless waitress inno- NY's 'TOPLESS' BARMAID OF BRA-LESS nette measuring 40-26-36, She is five feet, seven inches tall. HEY! YOUR SHOT! The tavern has a pool table Cloudy Weather Predicted Sudbury: Cloudy today with TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts Unification Support Given ' By Defence Staff Officer vation at an East Side supper in the rear. Some patrons ac- issued at 5:30 a.m. club, The San Francisco craze blossomed here last Wednes- day amid a flurry of ignored summonses for the waitresses, clad above the waist only in "pasties," at the Crystal Club. The summonses charged the girls with an unspecified vio- lation of the city's adminis- trative code. Friday night the battle of the bra-less took shape at the tually were playing pool. Meanwhile, all is not serene on the topless front. A waitress employed in a midtown cocktail lounge an- nounced "Friday night forma- tion of what she called 'The Society to Prevent the Defa- mation of Cocktail Wait- resses,"" Carol Marriccini, 21, said she organized the group "in protest against the invasion of establishi diplomat la- rial agg lt where Cham- topless cocktail waitresses." Synopsis: An area of low pressure is moving through On- tario and snow in the north will change to flurries this morning and afternoon. Showers across the southern portions of the province. will become flurries by evening. As the disturbance moves into Quebec, colder air will push southward into the rest of Ontario. The prospects for Sunday are for pron cloudy weather over the prov-| ince with snow or snowflurries| by afternoon. Continuing cold. snow tapering off, to snowflur- ries this afternoon. Variable cloudiness Sunday becoming overcast with occasional snow Light winds increasing to east- erly 15 Sunday. Algoma region: Cloudy and colder with a few snowflurries today. Clear. and 'cold tonight. Sunday cloudy with occasional snow. Winds northwest 15 be- coming light tonight and east- erly 15 Sunday. White River region: Variable LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Un- qualified support for the gov- ernment's controversial defence policy was voiced here Friday by Air Marshal F. R, Sharp, vice chief of the defence staff, At the same time Air Marshal without integration and unifiea- tion modernization would have been impossible, He disputed claims that the individual forces would many of their normal functions Sharp implied criticism of offi- and area service clubs: and that the defence establish- ment is rushing into unification. "Since planning for integra- tion started in 1963 and some programs will not be completed before 1971, the whole process is taking at least eight years, This is hardly rushing into uni- fication."' ' He admitted the difficulty for servicemen owing long-time loy- alty to one force to accept the cers who have opposed the pol- icy to integrate and unify the three armed forces. He told a meeting of London "y should also like to make the general point that these three objectives of a shift in emphasis in the roles, better manage- ment, and integration leading to unification are approved gov- ARTHUR GOLDBERG «++ considered plan Russian Grain Sale WARSAW (AP)-- The Soviet Union will sell Poland 1,000,000 tons of its 1966 bumper grain crop and Poland plans in- creased consumer goods ex- ports to Russia in a stepup: of trade and economic co-opera- tion between the two Commu- nist neighbors. Details were made. public in Polish pariia- ment debate this. week, Actress's Son Dies LIVERPOOL, England (Reut- ers)--The six-month-old son of British movie actress Dawn Addams died after an attack of convulsions in a hotel here Fri- day. Miss Addams, 36-year-old estranged wife of Italian Prince Vittorio Massimo, disclosed three weeks ago that the baby, Noel, was her own child and not tario farm equipment manufac- turers said Friday there is no chance of following a request by Agriculture Minister William Stewart to reduce prices. tions with China and for not breaking relations with Nation- alist China," Mr. Crook said he has been in Canada a month, trying to get into the U.S. to fulfil a speaking engagement. He had been turned down in attempts at Vancouver and Calgary, but will try again Monday at the U.S. Consuiaié iiere. i Justice Post Won | QUEBEC (CP) -- Lawyer Claude Rioux has been ap- pointed associate deputy minis- ter of justice, effective Monday, the department announced Fri- day. Mr, Rioux is the fifth asso- ciate deputy justice minister to be appointed. Editor Dies QUEBEC (CP) Funeral serv- ices will be held today for Jack Dunn, 58, former editor-in-chief of The Chronicle - Telegraph, who died in hospital Friday. Mr, Dunn was also a provincial government. employee for sev- eral years. He is survived by his wife. Price Drop Barred TORONTO (CP) -- Two On- "Costs are simply too great," Vill West, a Said Miss Marriccini: "How can I write to my mother and tell her I am working as a cocktail wait- ress now? Our good name is being ruined." paigne Cartier, 25, clad in black tights and pasties, passed drinks over the bar. Business was booming. Miss Cartier, who said she is from Nice, France, is a bru- the north country. Lake St. Clair, Windsor, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, Haliburton, southern Georgian Bay, don, Hamilton, Toronto; Mostly Lon- | adopted. Recognition Sought BERLIN (AP) -- East Ger- many informed West Germany and West Berlin Friday that unless it is accorded recognition as a nation instead of a "zone" there can be no negotiations for Christmas Berlin. wall passes. The warning was printed in the official East Ger- man Communist party news- paper Neues Deutschland. A West Berlin city government spokesman commented: 'We will not negotiate on this basis." Army Chaplain Dies DAU TIENG, South Viet Nam (AP) -- "My place is with them," chaplain Michael J. Quealy replied when a U.S, Army officer tried to dissuade him from boarding a helicopter} to join American troops under heavy jungle attack. Hours later, he was killed by Viet Cong guetrilla fire as he gave the last rites to a dying soldier. Father Quealy, a Roman Cath- olic from New York City, was the fifth U.S. chaplain to die in' Viet Nam. Drug Arrests Up TORONTO (CP) -- Judge Garth Moore says the mari- t fi t 8 8 contracts wages. We can't ask them to roll back their increases." Ferguson Ltd. of Toronto said prices of its farm machinery. asked of price increases. He said the parts of society by the cost- rs) Greek Postal Strike| delivered mail piled up in cen- Saturday as more than 7,000 postal workers staged a 24-hour said George Vincent, president of Cockshutt Farm Equipment of Canada Ltd. of Brantford. "Manufacturers all have union calling for higher A spokesman for Massey- here is no chance of reducing Earlier Friday, Mr. Stewart the manufacturers to 'roll back" their current round 'armer is hurt more than other rice squeeze. Anti-Aircraft SAIGON (AP) -- Communist anti-aircraft fire shot down five U.S, planes during raids over North Viet Nam Friday in one of the heaviest days of Ameri- can losses of the war, U.S, headquarters, reporting this today, said the pilot of one plane was rescued but the six flyers aboard the other four aircraft are missing. Headquarters also' announced that three American helicop- ters were shot down Friday while supporting ground ope's- tions near special forces camp in the highlands close to the Cambodian border, In ground action, the Vic\ Cong unleashed heavy mortar attacks Friday night and today on three American command posts in the Tay Ninh sector, where fighting has flared for) the last nine days. In two attacks, the Commu- nists sent 75 to 80 rounds of mortar fire into the adjoining camps of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division and the 196th Light In- fantry Brigade, located four miles west of Tay Ninh city. USED MORTARS In another attack early to- day, the Viet Cong unloaded an- other mortar bombardment on the 1st Infantry Division com- mand post 17 miles east of Tay Ninh near Dau Tieng. Saigon Poland, Romania Saw Blast Off UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- ATHENS (AP)--Tons of. un-/ ral post offices across Greece trike for higher wages, their econd this month. Poland and Romania were among 21 countries on the UN committee on the peaceful uses of onter space that accepted a U.S, flight to Cape Kennedy Fri- day to, see the launching of Gemini 12. The other Communist mem- bers of the 28-nation committee boycotted the one-day trip, They Fire Downs \few snowfiurries this aiiernoon,|isday with & chance of } Five Over North Viet Nam headquarters said 70 rounds were fired, but reports from the lst Division scene said about 200 hit the area. As the enemy launched its mortar barrage against the 196th Brigade, the Americans called in planes to drop flares and C-46s equipped with rapid- fire weapons to suppress the attack. Also-in the Tay Ninh action, a unit of the ist Infantry Divi- sion today uncovered a steel underground bunker 17 miles northeast of Tay Ninh city. A spokesman said the bunker con- tained 3,000 fragmentation grenades and 1,000 rifle gren- ades, The latest haul raised to more than 23,300 the number of enemy grenades seized in the operation. Ont. May Buy Forces Base | LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The Ontario government is inter- ested in purchasing Centralia Forces Base, Agriculture Min- ister William Stewart said Fri- day night. He said: 'There appears to be something that could be done there in the form of an experi- mental or research farm." He will meet Monday morn-| base will be occupied by fam- ing at the base with Ontario Highways Minister Charles) until school closes in June, 1967. | MacNaughton, and assistant Deputy Agriculture Ministers Gordon Bennett and Kenneth Lantz, to tour the base. The announcement to close the base was made in July as part of the consolidation of the forces training facilities result- ing from a reduction in non- operating personnel by 15 per cent. The base was officially turned cloudy with widely scattered showers, turning colder with a and) Sunday, variable cloudiness cold, Winds light. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magami, Cochrane, North Bay, Eccentric Hiker Plans Long Walk Moore, Britain's eccentric long- distance walker, said Friday she plans a hike of 500 miles or so in the United States and Canada to mark the opening of Montreal's Expo 67 in April. The 63-year-old Russian-born marathoner walked into the Ca- nadian Press bureau here to LONDON (CP)--Dr. Barbara, cloudiness and colder with a few snowflurries today. Sunday cloudy and continuing cold with occasional snow. Winds light to- day and easterly 15 Sunday. Western James Bay region: Variable cloudiness and cold with a few snowflurries today and Sunday. Winds light. Ottawa region: Mainly cloudy reat Ty showers, Sunday sunny but colder, Winds light, Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Sunday Windsor ....ss00005 2 38 St. Thomas ....... | Kitchener Mount Fore Wingham .. Hamilton ...s+s0005 25 |St. Catharines .,... 28 | Toronto | Peterborough ...... 15 Kingston ..sscoseee 25 Killaloe ..ssseveees Muskoka «sessesees 10 North Bay .ecsessees 5 Sudbury .cscccccsese 8 Earlton ....sss0e0 0 she has pted an invitation to begin a walk somewhere in the U.S, and end it at Montreal, perhaps on April 28, opening day of Expo 67. She Had not yet decided on a starting point, but it would be within a radius of approxi- mately 500 miles of Montreal. New York City was a possibil- ity. Sault Ste. Marie ... 10 Kapuskasing ... 10 | White River | Moosonee |Timmins ... | ernment policies, "This being the case it is our job in the Canadian services take a positive approach and support and implement them to the best of our abilities. Air Marshal Sharp said that " he to} must bow to the proposed changes. "But," tractable facts of science and economics or be left far behind nursing a force with a glorious past, but no future." dians, having staged a walk in connection with the Canadian Dr. Moore is known to Cana- National Exhibition in Toronto in 1960. She travelled afoot from coast to coast in the U.S, as well, fer the property to federal gov- ernment departments then to the provincial government. About 140 of the homes at the ilies who intend to remain there MELoNvON Tawny Canadian Pout NDON WINERY LIMITED TT A REMINDER that interest is paid in the fall and it's the IDEAL TIME to let ~ Central Ontario Trust take the TIGHTNESS out of YOUR money A% a % 6 SWITCH NOW to your Community Trust Company. Earn 50% more interest on your Savings. Enjoy the longest Saving hours in Oshowe and Bowmanville. Mondey - Thursdey 9 -- 5:30 Friday 9 -- 8 Saturdey 9 -- 4 Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 19 Simcoe St. Nerth Oshewe -- 723-5221 23 King St. West Bowmanville ---- 623-2527 by on SAVINGS accounts paid and compounded quarterly on CHEQUING eéccounts paid and compounded querterly, Ne cherge for cheques written. when invested in eur GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES for 5 te 10 yeors, Authorized Trustee Invest- ments, val" | Man Wins Divorce divorce court granted a decree Ap sa to Lokumai Shamdasani, his 65-year-old wife. jare the Soviet Union, Albania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hun- |gary and Mongolia. LONDON (AP)--The London) Canada was also represented on the flight. over to the Crown Assets Corp. | earlier this week, The corpora-| tion, which disposes of surplus) federal properties, will first of-| 1, on the ground of yj EOE FE Sole Candidate | TORONTO (CP)--Ronald Sib- | DRUG STORES i you have only a few days Hurry! Hurry! you have only a few days bald, a company executive from | tits; dame arma g| OPEN THIS SUNDAY I 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. reached "'epidemic proportions" and should be investigated by Seine geal ede eee the ly aged lg Prva a day William Triska, whose mem- fr atutéaninge tour vee oe 8Y bership was revoked last spring | os eae rd ; phoning og after arguments with the execu: || © prison terms for traffick in}tive, is the only other candidate, I | | . ® no standing," said Harvey Lain. | Red View Given a yo party president. | a leadership was left va-'m Cre eee pervid| cant about a year ago when Dr. . 360 Wilson Road South Foreign Language Institute for|W- Crawford resigned after) 5 |__ juana trade in Toronto's mid- ance to a large number of the town Yorkville area has ib members. CEDARDALE Dr. C. M. Elliott, superinten- dent of public schools was guest speaker at Cedatdale Home and School Association meeting and presented awards to 33 honor students and eight progressive certificate winners. NEW EXECUTIVE The Oshawa Horticultural So- clety's new executive is: George Robbins, president; Leonard Weeks and William Frost, first and second vice. left to buy Canada Savings Bonds without paying left to buy Canada Savings Bonds without paying or possessing marijuana. Marti- juana arrestes here have risen ho pth pwr at ig es ard from seven in 1964 to 139. by ends tonight . October this year. "He is not a member and has JURY and LOVELL LTD. 8 King Street East Phone 723-2245 McCORDICK DRUGS Phone 725-8711 presidents. Two and one year directors are: Clifford Norton, Mrs. Rex Harper, Mrs. William Bradbury, William Oxford, Mrs. Elmer Tapping, Robert Richards, Victor Fudge, Harold the last 18 years, said Friday |* erving a one-year term. any Canadian attempt to help Communist China get a United Nations seat would be regarded by the Red Chinese as a "hypo- | critical gesture." Burnham, Mrs. Ernest Day and Mrs. V. Burdge., Mr, Crook, 56, was inter- viewed at Uni versit 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. KING STREET WEST AT CRANFIELD'S 531 RITSON DON DOWN S GANGEMI SER 89 SIMCOE STREET OSHAWA ESSO SERVICE PARK ROAD -- 728-1601 PRESTON'S SUNOCO STATION 925 SIMCOE STREET NORTH B-A STATION 321 PARK ROAD SOUTH FLOYD PRICE SUNOCO STATION ROAD SOUTH HELL STATION 97 KING STREET EAST VICE STATION 809 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH GARY'S ESSO SERVICE STATION SOUTH -- 723-6332 Top M.L.S. Salesmen For The Month of October yu MLS LISTING SALESMAN JOHN HOWSOM DOUG BULLIED REAL ESTATE 172 KING ST. 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