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

Purchased - Kingston , station near Lake Ontar- Pyes purchased 400 and a - Canadian-based as the other 100. 'o announced Tuesday will take up an option on res along the waterfront 'oposes a generating sta- either coal-fired or nu- owered, lecision as to when con- on will begin has been an- d by Hydro. SPANISH AMERICANS SUE U.S. OVER ANCIENT GRANTS DENVER, Colo. (AP) -- Spanish-Americans have sued the United States for damages that could total $1,000,000,000,000--a figure too large to be comprehended by most--over their claims on 19th century Spanish and Mexican land grants. The suit was filed in federal court here Monday by 28 des- cendants of Americans who held the grants in what now is the United States at the time the land was ceded to the U.S. in 1803, 1848 and 1898. The suit contends the land was taken by force, trickery and through violation of their ancestors' civil rights, and asks that the land be returned or damages of $1,000,000 be awarded to all descendants of the land grant holders. Charles §S. Vigil, the former U.S. attorney for Colorado who filed the suit for the 28, said a rough estimate would place the number of those descendants today at 500,000 Spanish-named ing corporations -- involved in THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 30, 1967 to 1,000,000. At $1,000,000 apiece, that would add up to $1,000,000,000,. MANY INVOLVED Defendants in the suit are the United States, the depart- ments of justice, interior and agriculture, bureaus of inter- nal revenue and land manage- ment, the civil rights commis- sion and anyone else--includ- the action. Vast acres of the United States, touching both coasts and both borders, are in- volved. The sult mentioned specifi- cally lands in Colorado, New Mexico, Florida, Texas, Cali- fornia, Arizona, Louisiana, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina, along with the Louisiana Purchase as a whole, Vigil said after the suit was filed that parts of Maryland, Virginia, Washington, Wyom- ing and Idaho and all of Cali- fornia, Utah, Nevada and Ore- gon would be involved. COMMISSION HEAD Jacques M. DesRoches, 43, of Ottawa has been nam- ed chief commissioner of the Unemployment Insurance Commission. He takes over from Laval Fortier, 63, re- Waterloo CAS Reports _ No Adoptive Families TORONTO (CP) -- There are no eligible families willing to adopt two foster children from the Galt home of Mrs, Arthur Timbrell, says the director of the Waterloo County Children's Aid Society. In a Nov. 27, letter read to a judicial inquiry today, Wilson Hunsberger, CAS director said 12 to 15 couples applied to adopt sisters Peggy 5, and Valerie 3. The letter written to George Lochead, CAS lawyer, said the society cut down the applica- tions to two couples who could be given a chance to adopt the children. However, in October, both applications were with- drawn. : The inquiry was ordered by Premier John Robarts after the two foster children were taken from the Timbrell home Sept. 28. A wild scuffle began outside the home when Mrs. Timbrell refused to return the two chil- dren to the CAS officials. Mrs. Timbrell claimed the so- ciety planned to separate the sisters, who are Roman Catho- lic. The Timbrell family is An- glican. John O'Driscoll, inquiry law- yer, read the letter before pre- senting final arguments before Judge Harry Waisberg. The letter said there has been "no active planning since late September" in placing the chil- dren out for adoption. The letter goes on to say the sisters will be offered for adoption. after the in- uiry ends. They will not be se- parated unless further profes- sional evaluation suggests se- paration. Mr. Hunsberger said in the letter the society is prepared to follow a policy of placing the children in a Protestant home, if Catholic homes are not avail- able. In summing up the evidence, Mr. O'Discoll said that the York county court judge would have to decide whether the CAS in- vestigation of the Timbrel! home was as widespread and deep as it could have been. Valerie and Peggy were placed in the home in January, 1967. POOR ATMOSPHERE The CAS first gave notice in August, 1967 to Mrs. Timbrell Jury Gives Open Verdict BROCKVILLE (CP) -- An open verdict was returned Tues- day night by a coroner's jury investigating: the death of Leo Racine, 45, killed in a two-car accident Oct, 17, which took five lives, Mr. Racine of Lucan, Ont., about 16 miles northwest of Lon- don, was the lone occupant in a ¢ar which was in collision with a vehicle operated by Harry Bruce Ross, 65, of Mount Al- bert, Ont., on a two-lane stretch of the Macdonald-Cartier Free- way. Mr. Ross, his wife Mary, 63, and his two sisters, Madeleine Winifred Rennie, 57, and Eldred Mary Mainprize, 67, were killed in the accident. All were resi- dents of Mount Albert, about 40 miles north of Toronto, The five-man jury said it could not make any recommen- dations because there were no witnesses to the crash, which eccurred about 17 miles west of Brockville. Young Liberals Back Levesque QUEBEK (CP) -- The execu- tive of the Young Liberal's As- sociation of Charlevoix riding Tuesday announced its with- drawal from the Quebec Liberal party to join a movement sup- porting the 'sovereign state" theory for Quebec advanced by Rene Levesce. Andre Poisson, president of the association, said in a state- ment the executive members have given themselves a new task, that of making the move- ment more deeply felt by young people and adults. Mr, Levesque former Liberal welfare minister of Quebec, quit the party in October when it re- jected his sovereign etate proposal. He now sits in the legislature as independent member for) cently named to the Cana- dian transport commission. --CP Wirephoto China Lifts Restrictions LONDON (Reuters) -- China today lifted restrictions on the movement of British diplomats in Peking, a _ foreign office| spokesman said, The spokesman said members of the British mission in Peking) now can travel within a radius| of 1214 miles from the centre of the city, the normal limit for, the diplomatic corps. | British diplomats were pre-| viously confined to the 500 yards! between the diplomatic com- pound and the offices of the British mission. The restrictions were imposed by the Chinese government after Chinese demonstrators burned down the British chan- cery in August. || Britain then confined the movement of Chinese diplomats in London to a radius of five miles from the centre of the) city. The restrictions were) eased recently and now Chinese) diplomats can travel freely with- in a radius of 35 miles. | | that it would remove the chil-; dren from her custody. The CAS) said that the atmosphere in the) Timbrell home was not condu-) cive to the welfare of the chil-| dren, Evidence submitted at the in- . quiry showed that Arthur Tim-| ae brell and two of his sons, Wayne} 4, nN and Rodney, have criminal re-| peor Olt cords, Mr. O'Driscoll said evidence) showed that Mrs. Timbrell was} and looked after them. However, in reviewing the events of the wild melee in front good to the two foster sisters | WESTERN ELECTRIC | 725-0842 WESTERN ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL WIRING QUALIFIED Electrie Heating Contractor Certified Lighting Consultant TRULL'S RD, SOUTH of the Timbrell home Sept. 28 when CAS officials came to remove the children, he said:} "Nothing has upset me more than to know this was happen- ing in full view of the foster children, Mrs, Timbrell's own children--and in fact in view of children in every province." | Scenes of the melee were| shown on television. | While Mr. O'Driscoll was] speaking Mrs, Timbrell, dressed BUILD IN... FLAMELESS in a black suit and red hat, re made notes. Contractors Mr. O'Driscoll said Mrs, Tim- brell's conduct on that day could "only be described as dis- graceful.' There was no justifi- cation for her actions. He said there was evidence that a police officer and a CAS social worker were assaulted outside the Timbrell home end| mi was an attempt to incite " riot. Electromode ELECTRIC HEAT 56 PRINCE ST. OSHAWA Phone 728-4611 the leaders in Electric Heating electric heating can make an extra extra cosy Warming an extra room becomes a quick and easy job with electric heating. It won't over-tax your present heating system. Or your budget. But it will deliver quiet, draught-free warmth to any chilly room in your home. Like to know more? Just ask your hydro. live better electrically OSHAWA PUB UTILITIES COMMISSION 100 SIMCOE ST. S. -- PHONE 723-4623 | SOO Gifts for a Man's World! «2+ +See a Man's Shop The famous "Vanopress" PERMANENT PRESS dress shirt is a beauty ! Pure white with short point soft collar. Machine-wash- able blend of 65% Fortrel/35% cotton never needs ironing. Also GOLDEN ARROW "Tericota" Perma-lron shirt in pure white with button- bad down collar. Sizes 141% to 17. Also plain colours and stripes available room w 4% "ey, LIC ARROW 'Tericota' PERMA-IRON Sport Shirt with regular or button-down collar. A completely machine-washable blend of 65% polyester/35% cotton (tumble dry for best results) . . . Rich shades of gold, bronze, tobacco, blue, slate green, etc... . The ""Sanforized-Plus" label is your assurance of a neat fit and longer wear... And they're PERMANENTLY PRESSED ! SPECIAL PRICE? FRASERDALE SPORT SHIRT Specially made to JACK FRASER'S strict specifications ! Excel= lent lustrous broadcloth sport shirts in o variety of plain colors, Buy two shirts ond save $2 off regular price ! REGULAR 5.50. 488 two/9,50 plaquet front. . . choose tasteful blue, bronze, grey, green, etc. shirts and save $3.90 off regular price! REGULAR 6.95, .38 Our 24 stores have @ fabulous selection of Gifts he con wear' -- gifts he rally wonts * See for your- self, we're open late most nights! FREE PARKING POSTAGE PAID anywhere In Conede. GIFT BOXES provided free of charge. GIFT CERTIFICATES for any amount ~- interchangeable et any Fraser Store, JACK+) FRASER OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE *f SPECIAL PRICE! Fraserdale KNIT SHIRTS Beautifully knit 80% Orlon/20% wool is so soft, washes easily. Stylish .,. Buy two two/$10 Starting Tomorrow Dee. Ist. WE'RE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. Monday through turdey ay "--" ~