| na soma stares ~ ae een eeeeerrnerneceente : ---------- 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 19, 1965 Historical Society Apply For Incorporation tion to this effect has been pre- 'A proposal that the Oshawa pared for consideration by the To proposals will be presented at the meeting. and District Historical Society make application for a grant of letters patent constituting it a corporation without share capi- tal will be presented at a gen- eral meeting of the Society to be held in the McLaughlin Library Auditorium on Tuesday evening of next week. A resolu- meeting, at the request of the provincial secretary's depart- ment, to which an application for incorporation has already been made. It is, however, re- quired that a general meeting of the society must pass_ this resolution to make the applica- tion effective. The guest speaker for this occasion will be Thomas Bouck- ley, well-known authority on the history of early Oshawa, who! will present a new series of pictures of early Oshawa scenes. These will be shown from actual large-sized photo- graphs by use of a new-type resolution hand| v - ing of money in the province S E. Winter, head of the Depart- Industria! Corporation and ment of English at OCVI, as its One purpose of incorporating the society is to enable it to qualify to be ranked as a charitable corporation, and to entitled those who contribute to its fund which will be required for the restoration and preser- vation of the Robinson House to claim income tax exemption on their donations. He Wheeled In To Reply projector known as a reflecto- scope, which is being loaned to the society for the occasion. It is expected that before the end of March the society. will send a delegation to the city council at a meeting in com- mittee to present its brief in connection with the preserva- tion and restoration of the Rob- inson House at the Oshawa WINNER Mr. J. D. Lambert, win- ner of the Walter P. Zeller Achievement Award for out- standing performance' in To Charges A report on progress being made with the Robinson House' lakefront. 1964. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert By THE CANADIAN PRESS Industry Minister Leo Rossi- ter answered charges Thurs- day of miohandling public funds by bringing a wheelbarrow loaded with documents into the Unitarians H = Edward Island -- On Civil Rights Slaying Mr. Rossiter pushed the} wheelbarrow into the chamber} following a Liberal opposition, Oshawa's charging mishandl- ship was fortunate to have Mr. Unitarian Fellow- speaker on Mar. 14. He led a very lucid and enlightening dis- cussion of "The Elizabethan Fishermens Loan Board. | William Acorn (L--Ist. Kings) moved the resolution and called for the tahing of all vouchers, Background of. Shakespeare's correspondence and accounts of/Plays." Mr. Winter's talk was the organizations. It said the| prefaced by Dr. Claude Vipond, name of Mr. Rossiter would be/the Fellowship's chairman, con- cleared if ihe alleged irregular-jcerning last week's martyrdom ities were found to be incorrect./of James Reeb in Selma, Ala- Mr. Rossiter then left the| bama. chamber and returned with the) He said "I am sure each of wheelbarrew. s has been deeply moved this BR nage gr f ovingaail ook by the violent death in Highlights from the other nine| Rech "of 'Boston, a. young Uni legislatures sitting Thursday: ltarian minister. This . tragic ee iced 'comment|*ver?, shacks us into, realizing under questioning by Opposition ny tie tite: ogee ae Leader James Greene concerm|niman freedom and justice--| will be taking a trip to New York City at a later date. Wishart Mum 'On 'School' ear Vipond that the fight for human liberty; is far from won. The struggle for individual human dignity and justice is being fought in Asia, in Africa, in Alabama, but we here this morning, belong to the very small minority in this world who are white, and well-fed, and far from secure. As Eugene Victor Debs put it, "While there is a lower class, Thursday to release a report of an investigation a year ago into a former privately - oper- unemployed at Windsor. Mr. Wishart told the legisla- ture that the investigation re- veaied no facts warranting a I am in it; while there is a criminal element, I am of it;|criminal prosecution. Internal while there is a soul in prison,/departmental files are involved I. am not free." jhe said. Donald Paterson (L -- Essex South), who asked that the re- port be made public, said Wil- liam J. Taylor--who conducted retraining courses as operator of the Canadian Sales Motiva- tion Institute--wants the report released to clear his name of 20 Aim To Strengthen ing statements about Labrador power development made Premier Lesage of Quebec Wednesday. Mr. Lesage was re-| ported to have said in the legis-| lature the province is eager to resume negotiations on| the Churchill Falls project if; certain corditions are met. | Nova Scvtia--Three bills in- troduced would permit pay in- creases for members of the house and the executive council and allow them to enter a pen- sion scheme. New Brunswick -- Opposition Leader C. B. Sherwood tabled @ manpower document showed "how small and how weak" the government's efforts were in creating employment for citizens of New Brunswick from 1951 to 1961. . Quebec--The legislature was informed that Yves Gabias, suspended Union Nationale member for Trois-Rivieres, has no right to appeal his suspen- sion from the assembly in the courts because the action would violate legislature priviieges. Ontario--Liberal and New De- mocratic Party members caught some Conservatives out of the house playing bridge and decided to twit the government by moving a procedural mo- tion. The opposition would have carried the motion except for a hasty call for a division by Lands and Forests Minister Kelso Roberts. The call must- ered enough Conservatives to defeat the motion Manitoba Russ Paulley, New Democratic Party leader, called for more stringent penal- ties for vivlations of safety pro- visions by industrial firms. Alberta -- Any recommenda- tion that an ombudsman be ap- pointed in the province should be delayed until a study of the question of guaranteeing indivi- dual rights is completed, Prem- ier Manning said. He was re- plying to a_ résolution. intro- duced in the legislature by F. L. Gainer (Coalition -- Banff- Cochrane). North America inon-violent means, what most |Reeb, who was that ts. not in some remote land or in some remote age, but here in in March.} "James Reeb went to Selma, Ala., to help Martin Luther King and the American Negroes achieve through peaceful and f us take so much for grant- ed; the franchise. Although brutality and bloodshed abound- ed in Alabama this week, the hardest blow fell on James carrying the banner of individual human "We may want to be proud that this young martyr was a Unitarian. He has made the name, "Unitarian,'"' stand for more than it did before. If we \intend to call ourselves Unitar- ians, we shall have to accept the challenge he did. It has. been Family Ties \t any shadow left as a result of| he widely - publicized investi- OTTAWA (CP) -- Twenty | gation. Russ Feat Confirms Move Wise OTTAWA _ (CP)--Defence F |sources said Thursday the lat- 4 est Russian space feat confirms '\that the Canadian government made the right move when it began slashing defences against the bomber a year or more ago. : "It is our hope," said the government white paper on de- fence in March, 1964, "that there can be a gradual phasing out (of jet interceptors and radars) as the relative threat from the manned bomber dim- inishes."' The prospect of the Russians being able to work on orbiting space vehicles like carpenters putting a roof on a house will limit Canadian expenditures on janti-bomber defences even fur- |ther, authorities forecast. U.S. Defence Secretary Rob- ~ lert McNamara said last month that North American Air De- fence Command is too heavily |weighted toward anti - bomber | defences. Canada's latest move has west of England, descendants of escapees from fur farms. "but I must admit his sponge is better than mine," Brian is eight years old. TOO MANY COATS HOPE FOR SMALL FARM during the next 20 years could REGINA (CP)--The comple- revolutionize their business. tion of the South Saskatchewan| THIS FELLOW CAN BAKE | dam may bring back the small) SPRINGHEAD, England (CP) agen oe de ant Lng Brian Marsden recently won his|) LONDON (CP)--The British market garden industry, Public} ¢ -haki -| mini i Wotks 'Minister: Wilfred -Gard- lay + pose ge prsendh ps Ral bh s iner said. "He told the Imple-|'"% other competitors, "It| warne at wild mink may be- lly takes Brian all his time|come a major pest. Thousands ment Dealers Association that|"sua population and industrial growthito boil an egg," his mother said,|now are living in Wales and the Continental STEAM BATH and MASSAGE 'Ontario St. 16A 728-2460 725-2109 been a decision not to purchase TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney-jany new jet interceptor, though] General Arthur Wishart refused)the fighter - bomber to be ac-| quired by the RCAF to support the army in the field may have bility. | Officials said Thursday there is no immediate prospect of further air defence cuts, but the Bomare-B anti-aircraft missile is not expected to last long. Spending on air defence has been reduced to $138,000,000 this year from $182,000,000 in 1962 land further reductions are likely. j---- an " A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 petition Thursday applying to} the secretary of state for the) formal incorporation of the Vanier Institute of the Family. The formal signing of docu- ments at Government House in the presence of Governor - Gen- eral and Mme. Vanier is the first official step in setting up the new institute which was first proposed at the Canadian Con- ference on the Family here last} June The Vice-Regal couple origin- ated the idea of a conference on family jife, and it was held at their residence here. Dr. Wilder Penfield of Mont- real, famed@ neuro-surgeon and author, is to be provisional pres- shown tragically but clearly ident of the institute. REPEAT New Low Cost Enhanced Protection offers level basic protection Adaptable for Family, Business and Estate Purposes ROGER MORRISON PLEASE CALL Bus. 728-9427 Res. 725-9103 NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Y ff C Wald Diy o SOVEREIGN POTTERS LTD. CANADA Not exactly Regular 49.95 SPECIAL Johnson Brothers of England. 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Your Goodwill Used Car Dealer also sells new Pontiacs Buicks and Acadians. He's in business to stay, youcan depend on that. That's why you can depend on Goodwill Used Cars, Frank Williams is a Customs Inspector. Doesn't often get led astray. But he's the first to admit that's what happened the last time he bought a used car. You see, for quite a few years he had always dealt with his Goodwill Used Car dealer. Enjoyed such good protection and service from his Goodwill dealer's Warranty that he'd quite forgotten what it's like try- ing to get along without it. Until he bought his last used car. Somewhere else. And suddenly it became painfully clear that a Goodwill Used Car Warranty is a very valuable thing to have. That was over two years ago, but the lesson stuck. This time, when he was ready to trade again, Frank headed straight *Based on an actual case history of a Goodwill customer. USED CARS AND TRUG! 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