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ning. Winds north- Temperatures coceee 30 38 iG FOR A ABLE QUIET y DOWNTOWN? © TO THE io Room Lancaster » ST. WEST LER preferred) carpet it position, epply je and cleaning 0 6 P.M. d. 723-2245 icy 728-1668 tere aseresNpaNN| ON 1ON STATION )N ring aid to suit N ID ITS 725-2771 SSOCIATION TIME RIPE FOR SI NCERITY Stanfield Shreds Sharp In Mini- Budget Debate OTTAWA (CP)--Opposition Leader Stanfield said Friday the time is ripe for federal-prov- incial consultation on spending priorities and _ anti-inflation measures. "I say this because the! crunch is on this government; the financial crunch is on the} provinces," the Conservative} skipper said during the Com- mons budget debate. Mr. Stanfield said he thought there was a chance now to es- tablish effective federal-provin- cial consultation aimed at "achieving an appropriate fiscal policy for the country as a whole." The consultation had to be sincere--not the kind in which Finance Minister Sharp had urged provincial restraint while the federal government was in- viting them 'to embark on a substantial expansion in their expenditures." This remark and others in the Stanfield speech apparently were aimed at the medical care insurance program due to come into operation next July 1. SHARE MEDICARE Under medical care, the feder- al government would contribute} half the cost of provincial! schemes that met certain stand-| ards. Mr. Stanfield said that in- creasing deficits evidently are| ahead for both Ottawa and the! provinces. "Considering our circu m-, 14th White House Bride zs" Walks Into H WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- dent Johnson walks his daugh- ter Lynda Bird down the red- carpeted, marble halls of the White House today into the histo- ry books as the 14th White House bride. The presidential mansion was aglow with red and white flow- ers, mistletoe and a Christmasy atmosphere for its first wedding in 53 years. In the gold and white East} Room, 240 twinkling white can-| dies sparkled amid an ever-| green backdrop for a simple white altar that waited for Lynda, 23, and her bridegroom, Marine Capt. Charles §. Robb,|studded gold rings, the promise] but said that in view of "the un- 28, to exchange vows of holy|to love, comfort, honor and kcep|doubtedly high motives' of the matrimony. Everything about the 4 p.m.|health "until death do us part'|nominal. EST wedding had been re- hearsed--even the kisses of the) be attended to. TIRING SCHEDULE The week-long round of Bre nuptial partying had left Lynda and Chuck a bit exhausted. The windup wedding-eve din-| ner dance given by Robb's par-| ents lasted until a bit past mid-) night Friday night. But it provid-| ed the bridal couple with a gay, musical version of a wedding and some of the pitfalls of mar-} ried life. | Broadway stars Carol Law- rence and Gordon MacRae,| dressed in bridal attire, sang excerpts from the musical I Do:| I Do: for Lynda's bridal party in the candle-lit atmosphere of a private Georgetown club. President Johnson, who said he was nervous, like any father of the bride, provided a Humor ous and sentimental champagne) toast at the party that brought) tears to Lynda's eyes. | Amid the wedding atmos- phere, about 450 reporters, pho- tographers and __ technicians) gathered around the While) House. They had come to report the scene--from the 500 wedding guests to the six-foot wedding, cake. A FULL HOUSE The White House was so jammed there was_ standing room only for the elaborate drama: --The stairway descent of the bridal party to trumpet music| | Lynda's PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY, Dec. 8, 1967 Finance Minister Sharp and Opposition Leader Stanfield exchanged epithets during the Commons budget debate which ends next Wednesday. CBC directors chose J. P. Gilmore, 50, vice-president of planning, to become acting CBC president if a successor to Alphonse Ouimet is not named by next Friday. Leaders of all parties in the Commons paid tribute to Sen- ator Alfred Brooks, 77, who died Thursday in Saint John, N.B. The Commons will adjourn Thursday, Dec. 21, for a Christmas recess and return "sometime after mid-Janu- ary." External Affairs Minister Martin says Canada's nuclear | strike force in NATO will eventually be withdrawn but | no decision to phase it out has | been taken. | MONDAY, Dee. 11 | The Commons meets at | 2:30 p.m. EST to resume the | budget debate whichends | Wednesday. The Senate meets | at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 11. | istory Today played by the scarlet-coated| U.S, Marine Band chamber or- chestra. --Six groomsmen ways, two by two. --Seven bridesmaids in cuta- in long ing Lynda's 20-year-old sister,| Luci Nugent, as matron. of honor. ing. programs, we cannot think grams," he added. the Commons Monday, with a! tive non-confidence motion that) - were guilty of 'economic imbe- stances as they relate to exist- of introducing any new pro- The budget debate resumes in| © vote scheduled on a Conserva-| © describes new tax increases as inflationary and the result of) > government extravagance. | 3 The motion has slim chance} : of passage, since the NDP al- ready has indicated it won't support it. 4 An NDP motion saying the! © government had aimed its tax| increases at the poor rather| than the rich was crushed 186 to) © 24 in a vote Thursday night. |? SAYS GRITS 'INCREDIBLE' Mr. Stanfield raked the gov-| ernment for deliberately creat-| ing unemployment, failing to) fight inflation effectively, and) generally proving "incredible,"| The government has made a pretence of cutting costs Thurs-| k day night through Revenue Min-! ister Benson's 51-point list. The! Benson speech was_ unprece- dented in 700 years of parlia- mentary history, Mr. Stanfield said. Finance Minister Sharp re- plied with a. tough speech, al- COBALT TREATMENT FOR WASHKANSKY Louis Washkansky waves as though he said Mr. Stanfield) he is wheeled in his bed recognized some problems the| in an oxygen tent to the government faced in the field of; radio-therapy room _ at federal-provincial relations. Groote Schuur Hospital in Colin Cameron (NDP--Nanai-} mo-Cowichan-The Islands) said| ~ both Liberals and Conservatives cility'"' in allowing $2,000,000,000 demption in 1968. Refunding this amount would be one of Mr. Sharp's major problems, the NDP critic said. Brown Camps Convicted ~ TORONTO (CP) | th t Brown day in four charges of violating a zoning bylaw in daily second day. The strike by the 670-member Westminster} at Cape Town, South Africa, e \ruby red velvet gowns, includ-/Camps Ltd. was convicted Fri-| yancouver-New |Newspaper, suburban|g a.m, Friday after more than Scarborough by operating com-|six months of negotiations for a|chief Guild entered began its|said | VANCOUVER (CP) -- Pick-|senior jets, drenched by _ rain, circled| work of men on strike Pacific Press Building early) : 3 3 oday as a strike that has halted| PRINTERS ENTER SHOP production of Vancouver's two| The printers, who earlier had newspapers today. He received a second cobalt treatment to further combat the further possi- bility of rejection. A doctor at the hospital said routine tests have shown '"'some employees doing the they would respect guild picket lines, reported for work las \night shifts. Picket lines parted to let them into the building. usual on the evening and Paddy Shermatn, edior-in- of The Province, sug --The strains of the Bridal) mercial homes for the treat-/new contract reached a final|/gested in an interview that the strikers had permitted printers Chorus from Wagner's Lohen-|ment of children in a_ single- impasse. Pacific Press Lid. prints the evening Sun and the morning|P Province. grin--Here Comes the Bride! --At the East Room altar, the young bridegroom, a dashing figure in marine.dress blue uni- form. = --The exchange of diamond- each other in sickness and in at the white-carpeted altar, with a 24%-foot gold cross. Common Prayer ends with Rev. Canon Gerald N. McAllister in-| jtoning "I pronounce that they Camps are man and' wife," Lynda and Chuck kneel on white satin cushions for a final blessing. Then as the Marine Band strikes up Mendelssohn's Wed- ding March, they take their exit under the arch of gleaming swords, held aloft at the East Room doorway by six of Robb's marine officers. An audience of prominent per- sonalities, relatives and close friends came for the dramatic event. | ANOTHER HOUSE BRIDE | A bride married at the same jspot, in 1906, 83-year-old Alice|nd the old ones will be sold. -- Roosevelt Longworth, daughter of President Theodore Roosev- elt, was invited among the 500 guests. And the list ranges from Supreme Court and cabinet to once favored beau,! actor George Hamilton. President and Mrs. Johnson's gift for their daughter and new son-in-law was. a_ nestegg "large-size savings bond." On their wedding eve, Lynda and Chuck exchange gifts. He gave her gold and diamong ear-rings and she gave him gold| cufflinks, one of them with al| locket containing his favorite picture of her. The speculation grew over where the pair would honey- moon and Hawaii seemed to be davored. New Year's Knights of Columbus DANCING 9:30 P. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1967 TED TAYLOR and his ORCHESTRA BUFFET SUPPER -- PARTY HATS -- NOISE MAKERS $10.00 Per Couple--Reservations 728-8157 Eve Dance Hall -- 184 Bond W. .M, TO. 1:30 A.M. family neighborhood. W. H. Williams, justice of the peace, fined the organization $50 There wa s no Sun on each count with 30 days to|priday and no Province today. pay. He refused a defence re-| The company said Friday it}were unloaded from rental| The guild, in a final bargain- planned to publish, using super-|trucks and movel into the Pacif-jing session Thursday, asked for visory personnel, but it was not ic Press Building Friday by su- known when publication would|pervisory personnel. Pickets quest for a suspended sentence \to enter to prevent supervisory} ersonnel from getting out a! paper. About 100 cots and mattresses accused the penalty should be|ecyme, There was no activity;made no attempt to interfere. The treatment organization is|today. owned and operated by John| ly retarded children In testimony 'Friday, two workers said they work The |printers, d ered the copy "hot" f had been prepared by tai i} ' is | Province attempted to bridal couple. But there were] When the Episcopal marriage| Brown, former director of the|put out an eight-page newneniet scores of last-minute details to|ceremony from the Book of| Warrendale Institute for mental-| Friday night but was balked by : who said they consid-; because it) in The Sun news. room early 15 hours a family-home emotionally disturbed in suburban houses. Mr. Brown testified that his agency is losing money under the system of fees charged to institutions and individuals who place children with the Camps for treatment. day to create households for children GET NEW BOOTS LONDON (CP) -- The army is to dispose of 800,000 pairs of} second-hand boots. Soldiers will! be equipped with better boots, HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS | ES ea eS Sar Ee be inter- preted as rejection' of the heart- Washkansky received signs which may in an_ historic operation. transplant (AP Wirephoto) business office staff, partment staff and others. Key issue in the contract dis-/atrects downtown traffic flows. pute is wages, which range now office boys to $147.75 for senior report-! from $47.12 weekly for 's OFFER IS RETROACTIVE The company's. final the old contract expired crease. WE'RE SPECIALISTS Mr. BIG. Sizes 44-60 IN OUTFITTING Mr. TALL 61" to 6°11" READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 36 KING ST. EAST and OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE N'S TAILORS | i | Rain Soaked Pickets Circle Pacific Press Building Striking guild members in-|yesterday on the north side of until 1940 clude reporters and other edito-|King Street and the south side|--------- rial staff, advertising salesme' mainte- nance workers, circulating de- proved by nouncil on a one - n, pre- strike offer was for an increase) of 16 per cent over a 28-month period from last June 30, when 22 per cent. They originally ne- gotiated for a 35-per-cent in- Give a boy these 4 GORDIE HOWE The amazing career of ice hockey's great- est scorer and most honored player by sports writer Stan Fischler, Illustrated. $250 including Campbell. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ICE HOCKEY RULES HOCKEY WINGMAN A complete guide in A suspense-filled pictures to the offi- cialrules ofthe NHL writer Andy O'Brien novel by sports a special that tells the story section on hockey of a boy's rise to techniques.Foreword stardom in the by Clarence S. $250 N.H.L, Ages 8-12. McLEOD BOOKS At your favourite book store Ry RyRy ay "iy ay May Say ay ay, ae, ay, ey, a, i, ey, a, es, i, a, '|province of Ontario he had seen|tion for justice and carefull con- |new year. 22222 2 2 2242478002074 007222 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, December 9, 1967 3 Judge Termed Firm, Fair At Special Court Session Glowing tributes were paid to|watch them rise to the highest|ed well dispensing justice bas- the late hbaget hg gr i ge a bi isk ne ed upon long experience. at a special sitting of Oshawa) Reviewing the history of jus-| 'Today we join with the magistrate's court. a tice in Oshawa, = ee ie of Oihawe ri pret Magistrate Donald wen s ae ee aca nage er : 4 N-lof his long service and extend marked on his firm, fair ape "re pith a . ae our sympathy to his wife and sompsadoniis sistelaraics ofiela Magiass Sits Nall Be densa." sighed ll iad Gi ine gaat faith-| ful gota servant. Mayor Ernest Marks said he fully for 33 years. During his long tenure of of- a missed "not only by As senior magistrate for the fice he had earned a reputa- bagged og gee pda 2 e = , M KS Of life many young police officers and|sideration of the merits of a|Who regarded him as a friend. lawyers begin their careers andicase before him. He had serv-|4 Person who lives in the com- -- -- nn ------ ----~|munity 40 years has his roots contin- Lebanon Lodge Dinner Meeting MASONIC TEMPLE TUESDAY, DEC. (2 1967, 6 O'CLOCK GUEST SPEAKER REV, H. MELLOW B.A., D.D. ALL MASONS ARE INVITED GARNET TUBB, MASTER HOTEL SOLD | SASKATOON (CP) -- The Senator Hotel, a Saskatoon land- mark since 1908, has been sold} own Attorney Bruce Af- Transit Shed Operati an p conducted his private life with when completed. ing and the adjacent area will the paucity of appeals which sued yesterday by H. F. Mil-'depending on weather con-|a!so paid tribute. progressing well in view of the "Tenders from terminal oper- Free Parking jby Harry Haskamp to the own- to downtown merchants and/the death of its builder, James, |deep and Magistrate Ebbs has 2 jleft a mark which will long be enders Will Be Called -- =mniere" ; Cr | fleck said Magistrate Ebbs was ja man who had avoided pub- licity in court and who had The transit shed under con-javailable until opening of navi- Tet dignity. struction at Oshawa harbor will|gation for public storage. "The wisdom and equity of be let out to a terminal operator) "Pavement around the build-|his decisions was reflected in is should be early in the stemmed from him," he said aay he |be completed by the end of; Russell Murphy, president of A progress statement was is-|March or the beginning of April'the Ontario Bar Association, len, chairman of the OshaWa ditions,' the statement rer harbor commission aad He said the transit shed was jrecent weather conditions and "Age will be invited early in ishould be completed early in the|| e new year. new year, when it would be) In Downtown ers of the Baldwin Hotel. The City hall has dropped off a|§7-room hotel has been owned "free parking' Christmas gift by the Haskamp family since = Naat te liek Flanagan, in 1910, and was 'ree parking zones restrict- : ne ed to one hour were opened|n0wn as the Flanagan Hotel DX -- DX -- DX -- DX-- DX -- DX BE WISE: .. . ECONOMIZE ! SAVESS WITH lof Bond Street between McMil- lan Drive and Mary Street. 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