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HAPPY OVER SUPREME COURT RULING Julian Bond, twice bar- red from his elected seat in the Georgia legislature be- cause of his criticism of the conduct of the war in VCiet Nam, today said 'I'm very happy' after being told the United States Supreme Court had ruled his consti- tutional rights had been vio- lated. Bond, shown on a plane at Greater Cincinnati airport just before depart- ure for Atlanta, was elected for a third time from an Atlanta district svhile his case was pendtfig before the Supreme rt. --(AP Wirephoto) More Taxes, Less Services Forecast For Manitobans By ALLEN SACKMANN WINNIPEG (CP)--A dismal combination of higher taxes and reduced government services appeared a likely prospect 'for lanitoba residents as the speech from the throne was read Monday atthe opening of the 28th legislature. While the speech skirted def- finite references to taxes, both Liberal and New Democratic Party leaders said there was a clear indication that more taxes and likely a sales tax--were in the offing. Residents won't know for gure, however, until the budget is presented after the Christ- mas recess. The speech read by Lt.-Gov. Richard §. Bowles defined the province's revenue picture and sharply criticized the federal government for failing to pro- vide a greater share of revenue to the province. This section was termed "very unusual' by Liberal Leader Gil Molgat. New Demo: crat Russ Paulley said it ap- peared the premier was at- tempting to blame the federal government for the lack of pro- The speech said the failure of the federal-provincial confer- ence in October put the public finances of Manitoba under a Serious strain. Reviewing . the new equalization formula ad- vanced at the conference, it criticized 'the federal govern- ment for not including the recommendations of the tax structure committee. It charged the federal admin- istration with departing "from the sound principles previously adopted." 7" It forecast a downward ad- justment of services after an item-by-item review of depart- ment spending and the resched- ing of new programs. Shile the speech forecast the pinch of austerity in some de- partments, it predicted a "most substantial increase" in educa- tion spending to cover generally rising costs and shift more of the financial burden from the local taxpayer, More provincial support for the University of Manitoba and the use of French as a language of instruction under certain gress in Manitoba, -- conditions were forecast, CANADA ~ PERMANENT DEBENTURES & GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 6 I ru for 1, 2 or 3 years 6% for 4 to 5 years Issued in amounts from $500 to $50,000 larger amounts subject te negotiation Growing since 1833 Federally incorporated and mperctwds © Debentures = ---- a Please send me aa application form and folder fox © Guaranteed Investment Certificates a i Oshawa Shopping Centre, 728-9482 pb J. W. Froud, Manaczr -THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 7, 1966 Eisenhower Flies To N. Y. While Awaiting Operation hower's gallbladder trouble was not announced, but most often the ailment is caused by gall- Une, Eisenhower's forthcoming op- eration is the latest in a recent series of his medical events which began with a major heart date has been announced--will be his second major surgery and fifth serious illness in 11 years, Gallbladder trouble, if serious and not corrected by removal of the organ, can lead to liver or other life-threatening internal damage. attack in September, 1955, 14 President Johnson had his|months before he was re-elected gallbladder removed Oct, 8,|'® ® second term. 1965, and now is recovering) In June, 1956, he required from a Nov. 16 operation which/emergency surgery for a con- WASHINGTON (AP) -- Doc- tors are taking an apparent middle ind on the serious- reyuent Diver: hower's gallbladder condition. |. "He must have his gallbladder removed soon," an official m Gettysburg, him alive. Hospital here Thursday. But absence of an immediate was indicated by Rare Donor Needs Blood HALIFAX (CP)--The wife of a 4l-year-old hospital orderly who has freely donated his care type of blood says it has been "a family operation" to keep Laurie Hendsbee of Halifax, who has helped save the lives of three persons in Canada and one in the United States in the past, lies in Camp Hill Hospital in need of transfusions of the blood himself. f Hospital officials said today ; ae ee Mr, Hendsbee is in satisfactory V OTe At condition and resting comfort- T / jhiALie ably. They h enough aaa . Ts ore viece Aes aus ale Meal on a KAISER ROLL A Firnt in Gshawe TOWN" suffered a hemorchage, . kesman for the Red : The recipients were his Cross blood transfusion service 20 BOND ST. WEST .... . OSHAWA emerge uate theving Eisenhower to keep appointments in New York today. The operation--for which no repaired an incisional hernia re-/striction of part of his small sulting from the earlier sur-lintestine and 1% years later gery, suffered a temporary blockage The specific nature of Eisen- of a Small blood vessel leading 1965, to the brain, He suffered a sec- ond heart attack in November, tives to keep him alive, The hospital had none of Dis piood type on hand Sunday when he "BIGGEST LITTLE MEAL IN aesther baby in bry to, a Dee 'TAKE OUT OR DELIVERY ent in Edmonton aman Portland, Ore. CALL 723-1001 0, Rh--positive. blood but four of the six genes which make the Rh factor are lacking. niece's baby in New Brunswick, said Mr, Hendsbee has Group Open 24 éBiey = 7 4% Week School is a disciplined, organized system for learning about our world. But it isn't the only way to acquire information. Newspapers keep you up awide variety ofinformation | everyday--geography, current affairs, business, politics, sports, culture. And you're never too young to start reading, In many schools newspapers are a regular teaching tool. Even youngsters in the early elementary grades are learning to use the daily newspaper. It makes good sense, too. The newspaper turns facts, figures and ideas into living, exciting realities. Not only in school, but for years to come. Acquiring a daily habit of reading a newspaper in school prepares young people for the role of informed voter, citizen, taxpayer and parent. It makes graduation the beginning, not the end of the learning process. You can start with your children right now. Encourage them to read a daily Arouse their interest in the adult whi Talk to them about important news events, National--worldwide--local. ' It's just like helping them with their homework. Teachers and School La iiphy = wry wre Sl . of newspapers tw the elererecss tor ANPA Foundation, 780'Thind Avemes: New Verte We ve 4000%. American Newspaper Publishers Association " She Oshawa Sines frre S STEVIE erases itimnis