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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Moy 9, 1967 BLOSSOM With an imitation bee perched on his nose, Robert Anderson, 4, of Niagara Falls poses among cherry blossoms near the Ontario city. Blossoms in orchards on the Niagara peninsula WASHINGTON (CP) -- Presi- dent Johnson has about 18 months in which to find some so- lution to the Vietnamese war before the next U.S. presiden- tial election day. If he doesn't find one, the Re- publican party is beginning to hint, he may pay dearly politi- cally, as the Democrats did over Korea in 1952. Republican Edward Brooke of Massachusetts, first Negro freely elected to the Senate, is the latest to suggest delicately that perhaps the Republicans are the party to negotiate with North Vietnam. This opinion comes from a man who recently created head- lines here by embracing the president's decision to increase the military pressure on the North another notch. However, Brooke holds the line against indiscriminate bombing, any mining of the port of Haiphong or actual land invasion of the North. His reference to Republicans perhaps being better placed to LBJ Has 18 Months To Solve Viet Riddle the publication last week of a Republican study paper on the war censiderably at variance with the loyalty pledge to the president given by congres- sional opposition leaders. WANT QUICK RESULTS The Johnson dilemma and perhaps the Republican oppor- tunity, as seen by a seasoned 'observer, poll-taker George C. Gallup, is that the U.S. public likes its wars to be won quickly or else. In a reeent interview with The Christian Science Monitor, Gallup said public suport for the war is "probably diminish- ing." "I say that because I think the present policy of escalation does not meet with the support of the public that the previous policies have had." He added, in answer to a question about the American public's patience: "TI think the best guide to the way people think about the war is simply to go back to the Ko- amazed that political commen- tators so completely ignore the Korean War, which has many aspects in common with the war in Vietnam. "As long as we were winning and as long as people thought the Korean War would be over in a hurry, they supported it. But when the Chinese came in, the Korean War suddenly became very unpopular. Op- position . . . increased very sharply." LOOKS BACK TO '52 To Gallup, there is some simi- larity between Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1952 and Senat: Gallup said a "very substan- tial majority" of the public ap- pears to have lingering suspi- cions the government is not tell- ing all it knows about the war. "Also... there are two very great lurking doubts. "One is that even if we bring North Vietnam to the peace ta- ble, could the South Vietnamese build a viable government? "There is also another real doubt in the public mind which has never been disabused by the great military leaders, by (for- mer vice-president) Nixon and others. These are the state- ments one sees all the time that China will not come in. "Yet, more people in the U.S. believe that if North Vietnam begins to fold up, the Chinese will come in just as they did in the Korean War. Now this is absolutely contrary to what the public is told every day." Charles Percy of Illinois, in- creasingly regarded here as a dark-horse Republican presiden- tial possibility next year. Eisenhower, en route to de- feating the late Adlai Stevenson, Suggested the South Koreans were primarily responsible for fighting there and Percy is "perhaps the first (Republican) man to suggest that maybe the South Vietnamese should play a GOSPEL IN VERNACULAR LIVERPOOL (AP). -- The home of the Beatles has pro- duced its own version of the Gospels, written in Scouse, the English port's colloquial tongue. One passage quotes Jesus as saying: "Forgive yer enemies. Yr'll punish more dat way den if yer clocked 'em. So feed him if 'e wants scoff: give New Fire Chief Named To Whitby Department WHITBY (Staff) - A bylaw to appoint Warren Mowat as fire chief to succeed the late Bruce Corner was passed by town council Monday night. Cou- neil was told Harold Bonetta has been chosed by members of the department as deputy chief. Due to May 22 being a hol- iday, council will hold its next regular meeting on May 29. At that time the winners of pro- vincial public speaking contests will attend to receive suitable recognition from council. Approval was given for the erection of a new sign on the boulevard in front of the Spruce Villa Hotel. NEW DWELLING Subject to the approval of the solicitor F. Milligan will be is- sued a permit for the erection of a new dwelling on Kent Street. Council deplored the lack of action by the Ontario Housing Corporation on its request for low rental housing. It asked that two officials of the corpora- tion attend the May 29 meet- ing. Council commended George H. fare. department, on the high standing he obtained in his re- cent examinations. Approval was received from the Hydro Electric Power Com- ission for the i of de- bentures in the amount of $75, 060 by the Public Utility Com- mision to finance expansion of the Whitby system. S. R. Correll, building inspect- or, reported building permits in the amount of $221,955 were is- sued in April. These included six single family dwellings, an apartment building valued at $80,000, a dental office valued at $20,000 and renovations to Dundas Street Public School val- ued at $16,000. The tax collector reported that, as of April 30, $1,466,000 of a tax roll amounting to $2,347,- 000, or 60.2 per cent: of the tax roll was collected. The same time last year 60.2 per cent of the current roll was collected. As of April 30, $48,200 of a total tax arrears, as of Jan, 1, of $119,000 had been collect- ed. This represented 40.3 per cent of the arrears. At the same time last year 41.3 per cent of the arrears had been col- negotiate in 1968 also follows rean War. I am _ constantly'more important role." him a bevvy if he's thirsty." Thwaites, head of the social wel-'lected. { "TIME'S HERE AGAIN are expected to reach their peak by the coming week- end. (CP Wirephoto) BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Man Gets 10-Day Term For Assault, A Whitby man took two stitches under his left eye after being assaulted by an Oshawa youth. But, the cut sent Gay Richardson, 88 Cadil- lac Ave., to jail for 10 days when he was convicted of as- sault and causing a disturb- ance. He appeared before Mag- istrate D. B. Dodds in Osh- awa's magistrate's court Mon- day. Testimony by an Oshawa policeman who witnessed the act revealed that Richardson struck David Smart, 33, of Byron St. in Whitby several times in the face. Mr. Smart made a statement to the police saying that Richardson was using obscene language in the presence of his (Mr. Smart's) wife and when asked to stop was attacked. 'Magistrate Dodds called it an "unprovoked assault on a citi- zen on the street." Richardson pleaded guilty to both charges. ACQUITTED : Guy Estabrooks, 384 Ritson Rd. S., was acquitted on a one and a half year old charge of impaired driving Monday but was fined on a charge of being drunk in public May 4. Estabrooks was charged with impaired driving Sept. 29, 1965, but he was not properly served with notice of his trial until a more recent charge brought his whereabouts to the atten- tion of the police. However, he was fined $50 and costs or 10 days after he pleaded guilty to the drunk in public charge. IMPAIRED Convicted of impaired driv- ing after pleading guilty was Martin Cannon, 21, of 74 Byng Ave., who was charged with the offence March 23. Magistrate Dodds registered a conviction 'Strife Grows Peking Says TOKYO (AP) -- Wall newspa- pers in Peking say growing strife has killed or injured hun- dreds of persons in China's western provinces, including 200 supporters of Mao Tse-tung who were drowned when anti-Mao- ists rammed their boat. Machine - gun fire killed two Red Guard members, a man and a woman, and grenades in- jured hundreds of other persons Saturday in Chengtu, 950 miles southwest of Peking, said wall posters reported by Japanese correspondents in the Chinese capital. The reports said previous clashes in Chengtu last week killed 11 persons and injured between 1,000 and 2,400 others. Japanese accounts said the fighting was between extremist and more conservative followers of Communist Party Chairman Mao with each side accusing the other of helping President Liu Shao - chi, the chief target of Mao's cultural revolution. The wall newspaper said south China Red Guards claimed 4,- 000 Maoists were imprisoned in Chengtu and were fasting. Other reports said rioters poisoned the city's water supply. The, 200 pro-Maoists drowned were riding a ferry across the Yangtse River at Chungking to attend a rally Saturday when a boat manned by anti-Maoists rammed them, wall posters Disturbance and fined Cannon $100 and costs or 20 days with two weeks to pay. $100 FINE Phillip O'Connell, of Fourth Street, Toronto, was convicted of impaired driving after he pleaded guilty and was fined $100 and costs or 20 days with two weeks to pay. O'Connell, 31, police April 7 at Simcoe and Bloor Streets. THEFT CASE was stopped by Oshawa Convicted. of theft under $50 after pleading guilty was Anna Lipa, 507 Howard St., who was stopped by the manager of a city store April 28. Mrs. Lipa took goods to the value of $3.14 and was fined $100 and costs or 20 days with two weeks to pay. $100 FINE Heather Sankay, 23, of 173 Park Rd. S., found the cost of smoking going up when she tried to take two cartons of cigarettes from a local grocery store. Mrs. Sanky was fined $100 and costs or 10 days for theft under $50 after pleading guilty. Said Magistrate Dodds, "These are sad cases and are not necessary." DISTURBANCE Michael Dell, 124 Colborne St., was fined $50 and costs or 10 days after pleading guilty to causing a disturbance in front of a city hotel. Dell was arrested May 6 when he was found to be using obscene lan- guage on King Street East. DRINKING Convicted of being drunk in public on a plea of guilty was Maurice Lince, 38, of no fixed abode, Lince was fined $50 and costs or 20 days. VAGRANCY James O'Toole, 59, of no fix- ed address, pleaded guilty to vagrancy and was fined $25 and costs or five days. O'Toole was found lying in the hallway of a local dwelling. Board To Hear Two Appeals TORONTO (Special) -- The Ontario Municipal Board will hear two appeals from decisions of the Pickering township com- mittee of adjustment in June, and a compensation claim for land expropriated by the On- tario highways department in Pickering Township in Septem- ber. The appeals, both to be heard June 20 in the township council chambers, are by Jerome = B. DuBroy and Gertrude Edna Palmer. DuBroy is appealing the con- ditions set by the committee on the conveyance of a parcel of land in Lot 28, Range 3, Broken Front Concession. The committee dismissed the Palmer application for a bylaw variance to permit the enlarge- ment of a building being operated as a nursing home, as extension of a legal _ non- conforming use. Claimants in the compensa- tion hearing are David Lennox and Arenia H. M. Lennox. The expropriated land is about a third of an acre in Lot 20, Con- cession 1, of the township. It was expropriated by the high- ways department. BROMO-SELTZER MUCH BELOW USUAL PRICE For upset stomach, headache, and edgy nerves. Large 5%-oz. bottle. 2 ". 1.49 r SPECIAL, DRUGS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 212 A.S.A. TABLETS REG. 1.79. For relief of headaches and minor pains. 1,000 tablets in each bottle. SPECIAL, bottle DRUGS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 212 A clear hair cream that mixes easily with water to hold hair neatly in place. 2 1 49 4¥2-0z. tube. SPECIAL, .... tubes Es' COSMETICS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 312 EATON'S SHAMPOO REG. .98 For lustrous hair -- specially formulated mild Teor, bottle. SPECIAL, ......2 tor 149 COSMETICS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 312 EATON'S SKIN CREAM REG. 1.98 Use as a night cream, hand cream, or cosmetic base.. Helps promote soft, beautiful, young- looking skin, 14-oz. jor. SPECIAL, COSMETICS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 312 | EATON'S BATH SALTS REG, .98 Softens skin and delicately scents bothwaoter. Fragrances of pine, rose or lavender 5-Ib. . SPECIAL, . 2 tor 149 COSMETICS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 312 PINKING SHEARS For the seamstress who likes a job well done, these large 9" pinking shears ore it. Made of shorp stainless steel. SPECIAL, each FLATWARE, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 515 Meany Denies Any CIA Aid WASHINGTON (AP) -- AFL- }CIO President George Meany \denied Monday that his giant labor federation received money from the Central Intelligence Agency to finance overseas la- bor programs. Meany told a press confer- ence: "As far as I know, during my term of office as secretary --treasurer of the AFL and president of the AFL-CIO, neither organization has ever received any money either di- rectly or indirectly from the CIA," He was responding to a Satur- day Evening Post article by Thomas W. Braden, Oceanside, Calif., editor and publisher who said he was in charge of a CIA program which opposed commu- nism in Europe by financially backing the overseas activities of U.S. labor and education groups. Before Furnace Parts Plan, It's a new way to. save money. Call 725-3581 for information. our Furnace 43 KING STREET said, ucts you have your Tune-up -- join Replacement Tae WEST, OSHAWA qumnetanensign PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS REG. 2.69 A generous 52 x 52" size tablecloth for a wide variety of uses. Assorted colours and patterns, SPECIAL, each LINENS AND BEDDING, UPPER LEVEL DEPT, 236 PILLOW RENEWERS Made of sturdy bleached white cotton. Keep your pillows clean and fresh os new! SPECIAL, 4 for 1049 LINENS AND BEDDING, UPPER LEVEL DEPT. 936 BUNK SHEETS It's a well-known fact that childen are rough on clothes, shoes, sheets, etc. Here's a chance to stock up on sheets now, at low special prices. SPECIAL, each LINENS AND BEDDING, UPPER LEVEL DEPT. 936 DISH CLOTHS A variety of colours to choose from, to brighten your kitchen. Checked dish cloths last through many dishwashings. 6 1 A9 ; for SPECIAL, .... LINENS AND BEDDING, UPPER LEVEL DEPT. 236 TEA TOWELS Made of thick, thirsty cotton terry cloth. Var- iety of colours and patterns. SPECIAL, LINENS AND BEDDING, UPPER LEVEL DEPT. 236 PILLOWS Chip-foam filled pillows for a good night's rest. Comfortable, non-allergenic pillows. 1 Go White cotton cover. SPECIAL, each .. Ea LINENS AND BEDDING, UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 936 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS REG, 3.99 A warm thick flannelette blanket that measures 54 x 80'. White, with blue and pink stripes at each end. SPECIAL, each LINENS AND BEDDING, UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 936 STONE STEINS MUCH BELOW USUAL PRICE Attractive steins for a wide variety of beverages. Glazed finish in a brown colour that goes with almost ary colour scheme, SPECIAL, for Sa CHINAWARE, MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 252 EATON'S IN THE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 49 DAY PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY (Please, No Telephone or Mail Orders) "VAN MELLE" TINNED BISCUITS - REG. 1.89 Delicious biscuits imported from Holland. Comes in attractive 1-pound tin. For parties or a special family treat. SPECIAL, each Wiis sbiba seins 1.49 HOSTESS SHOP, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 579 CUPS AND SAUCERS Imported creamy earthenware, decorated with a gay checked pattern. Brighten up your kitchen and dining areas. 1 49 SPECIAL for Us CHINAWARE, MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 252 HAND WARMER - REG. 1.95 For the avid fisherman who won't let the cold weather stop him! Keep hands warm and improve casting. With extra burner SPECIAL, each SPORTING GOODS, "MAJESTIC" TOTE BAGS -- REG. 2.98 For taking on short trips, or for school students. Has 2 strong carrying handles and zippered closing. Brown or blue plaid. SPECIAL, each MALL LEVEL,, DEPT, 261 SCHOOL SUPPLIES, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 208 CEILING FIXTURES - REG. 1.80 For kitchen, bedroom or hallway, goes with almost any colour scheme. Colours of white, yellow, pink, blue or green. 1 49 SPECIAL, each Vika tea eas ae ELECTRICAL, LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 377 TOSS CUSHIONS -- REG. 1.99 Attractive floral pattern will blend in with almost any decor. Colours of blue, green, gold-colour or beige. SPECIAL, each a ee a 1.49 NOTIONS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 224 SANI-PANTS "'Substandards"', but small imperfections should not affect wear. Sizes smail, Hote and large. / a 1.49 NOTIONS, MALL LEVEL DEPT. 222 "PETER PAN" CONTOUR BRAS . Made of Dacron-Nylon-cotton blend. Stitched undercup, adjustable self- strap and lined with fiberfill, Sizes 32 to 36, A and B cups. SPECIAL, each .. eee eee FOUNDATIONS, UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 609 WOMEN'S NYLON BRIEFS "Seconds", but small imperfections should not affect wear. Has a soft, satin finish. Styled with elastic leg. SPECIAL, 2 for 1,49 LINGERIE, UPPER LEVEL, DEPT, 709 WOMEN'S MINI-PETTICOATS The. new length in petticoats, for the new length in mini-skirts! Pretty trim too. 1 49 In white only, SPECIAL, each a LINGERIE, UPPER LEVEL, DEPT, 709 WOMEN'S BLOUSES Choose from a wide assortment of tailored blouses, Voriety of colours. Broken size range. Not every style or colour in each size. SPECIAL, each SPORTSWEAR, UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 946 WOMEN'S SHOES Sling and pump styles in variety of colours. Broken size range, not every style and 1 49 eolour in each size. SPECIAL, poir .. Ee SHOES, MALL LEVEL, DEPT 238 CHILDREN'S SHOES Oxford and strap styles in the group. Choose from black or brown. Broken size range. 1 ae SPECIAL, pair r SHOES, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 239 TEENS' SHOES Choose from assorted colours and styles in this collections of teen's shoes. Not every size ond colour in each style. SPECIAL, pair SHOES, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 239 BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS Long-sleeve style shirts with button front. At- tractive 'plaids in red, blue or green. Sizes 4 to 6x. SPECIAL, each CHILDREN'S WEAR, UPPER LEVEL, DEPT 210 GIRLS' SASSY SETS A 2-piece. cotton set with matching top and shorts, Assorted colours on plains and 1 49 prints. Sizes 7 to 14. SPECIAL, each .. U8 GIRLS' WEAR, UPPER LEVEL DEPT. 911 GIRLS' COTTON BLOUSES Pretty little blouses in white, pink or turquoise, some with lace trim or ruffles. Sizes 7 to 14, SPECIAL, each GIRLS' WEAR, UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 911 BOYS' JEANS REG. 2.29. Full boxer style in colours of navy, antelope, charcoal and green. Sizes 6.to 12; Not all sizes in each colour. SPECIAL, each BOYS' 'WEAR, MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 222 MEN'S TIES MUCH BELOW USUAL PRICE For that man with good taste, ties in assorted patterns, in a wide range of new spring shades. SPECIAL, . . 2 for 1.49 MEN'S FURNISHINGS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 228 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Long-sleeve style in cool, durable cotton ging- ham. In red or black pattern on white. Sizes small, medium, large. SPECIAL, each MEN'S FURNISHINGS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 728 MEN'S T-SHIRTS Short-sleeved style with comfortable crew neck, In soft white combed cotton. Sizes small, med- ium, Narge. 2 re 1.49 ir SPECIAL, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 928 MEN'S BOXER SHORTS Has a comfortable boxer-style elastic waist. Made of cotton, in assorted patterns. Sizes small, medium, large. 2 1 49 for if SPECIAL, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 928 DENIM DORM SETS - REG, 2.99 Styled with a button front, and a frill at the hem, Colours of red or navy in sizes 32 to 38, 1.49 SPECIAL, each ....... LINGERIE, UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 209 MEN'S CASUAL HATS Made of durable fabric, for casual wear, fish- ing, on the golf course, on picnics, boating, etc. Sizes 67% to: 7%, 1 SPECIAL, each ... Oe MEN'S FURNISHINGS,- MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 928 Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday to Saturday. Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9!