_. 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, July 20, 1965 é QUEBEC STUDENTS V ISIT OSHAWA - FUN'S FUN IN ANY LANGUAGE From AP-Reuters SAIGON (CP)--U.S. Defence Secretary McNamara com- pleted a five-day visit to South Viet Nam today and said he found "many aspects of deter- ioration" since his last visit 15 months ago. "The over-all situation con- tinues to be serious," McNam- ara told a press conference be- fore flying back to Washington. He cited increased Viet Cong concentrations, the rate and in- tensity of enemy operations, the disruption of communica- tions throughout the country jand an intensification of terror- ist activity. ; "But the situation is not all black," said the secretary. The South Vietnamese people are continuing to fight, he went on, the Viet Cong is suffering increasing losses, and U.S. combat forces have 'added substantially" to Vietnamese fighting strength. McNamara said he will rec- ommend to President John- son that the U.S. "'fulfil the commitment of our nation to' defend Viet Nam." On the battlefront, an out- numbered Vietnamese special forces garrison fought off a powerful Viet, Cong attack in a Viet Nam Situation Grave McNamara Says After Trip China and North Viet Nam today marked the 11th anniver- sary of the agreements, signed in Geneva, which divided Viet Nam. Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam." The front is |veing- organized by South Viet Nam's new military premier, 3rig.-Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, to launch a_ liberation guerrilla campaign in the Communist north. COAST GUARD JOINS The U.S. Coast Guard joined the other American armed serv- ices in the war with the arrival of eight swift patrol boats to help stem the flow of men and supplies by sea from Commu- nist North Viet Nam. U.S. war planes dropped 3,400,000 propaganda leaflets on eight cities in North Viet Nam and continued bom bing mis- sions deep in Communist terri- tory, a U.S. military spokes- man said. President North Viet Nam called on the army and the people to heighten vigilance in the face of "num- erous hardships and difficul- ties' they face in the struggle against the U.S., the North Vietnamese news agency said. He said: "Our people in the north and south have united like one man and are deter- mined to fight. We are. deter- mined to fight until final vic- tory even if we have to go on fighting another five years, 10 years, or even longer." Front for the Liberation of 220 Prisoners Stage Riot, Take Full Control Of Jail AUCKLAND, New Zealand (Reuters) -- Some 300 troops, police and guards prepared for an overnight siege of New Zea- land's top security prison, where 220 rioting inmates have been in control since early anarchy within the prison, gutted by a blaze that raged 10 hours. A pall of smoke spread across the city as prisoners jburnt everything combustible they could find. 'valiant stand' early today, but suffered "an awful lot of casualties," a U.S. spokesman reported. A SWINGIN' TIME was had by all last night at a ban- quet and record hop for the Oshawa and Quebec stu- dents involved in this year's student exchange program. The event was sponsored by the Oshawa Jaycees. The exchange program is a joint effort by the Canadian Coun- cil of Christians and Jews and Visites Provinciales. In the above pictures, 17-year- old Diane Belanger of Ar- vida, Que. receives an auto- HERE and THERE Indians Slam Segregation An Oshawa man received bruises to his right leg yes- terday when his car was in- volved in a collision with a car at the junction of Ste- yenson rd. s. and an en- trance to the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre. He was Harry Peterson, 143 King st. e. Driver of the other car in- volved was Benoit Thibo- deau, of 111 Craydon rd., Whitby. was selected as the "'most outstanding camper in camp" during the Kiwanis girls' camp July 5-17. Other awards went to Susan An- derson, Janet Law, Denise McKim, Debbie Waller, Marilyn Greer, Jeannie Burns, Donna Chizen, Joan Sonley, Sandra Zedic, Kathy Waller, Bette-Lynn Osborne, Barbara Wood, Kay Fron, Susan Leask, Imposed By School Board PERTH, N.B. (CP)--A vouns/when ratepayers will again member of the Tobique Nar-/vote on the issue. rows Indian reserve says the) 'The decent people of Perth does not want the segregation|said Isaac Vinegarn, a Perth imposed last week by a rate-|merchant. 'The 25 persons that payers meeting. limposed the ban consisted of a A group of 30 ratepayersifew parents whose children voted 25 to one last week tojwere fraternizing with the In- ban Indian childrén from Perth|dian children." Maliseet Indian population herejare not getting a fair show,"| graphed record from Osh- awa singer Ross Campbell, The disc contains his latest release, 'You Don't Want to See Me Cry". The other photo shows two of the stu- dents participating in the universal art of the modern dance. A full. schedule of sight-seeing tours has been lined up for the students. To- day they tour the General Motors of Canada Limited plant and the Oshawa Shop- ping 'WESTERN RESERVATIONS (Continued from Page 1) toba, Alberta's pressed some with the majority. IT'S SURPRISE The proposal was the 8,000-word opening Centre. Wednesday The other three western prov-|brief, specifically asked Ottawa boys, were ince premiers--Roblin of Mani-|to boost its aid to universities B | Manning and/to 25 per cent of operating spares ansuccesetl Viet Cong attempt) British Columbia's Bennett--ex- reservations labout the comprehensiveness of \the federal proposal. But they lindicated they are ready to lis- ten and possibly to go along lone {surprise in the prime minister's statement. He said Americans were among the dead. Six U.S. special forces advis- ers and 200 South Vietnamese made up the garrison, at Bu Dop, 80 miles north of Saigon and five miles from the Cam- bodian border. The Viet Cong repeatedly as- saulted the camp, the spokes- man said, but did not pene- trate far into it. The Viet Cong also hit the Ist Division's 2nd Brigade near Bien Hoa early today with mor- tar and small-arms fire for the jsecond day in a row. U.S. ca- sualties were described as "light." In Saigon, four sus- Mr. Robarts, in his opening|Pects, including two young reported arrested after what appeared to be an they visit the Canadian Automotive Museum; Thurs- day they take a flying tour of the city and surrounding areas. They will see a la- crosse game next Monday night between Oshawa Green Gaels and Hastings Legionnaires -- and July 28 have a wiener roast and dance at Geneva Park. The Quebec students say "au revoir' to their Oshawa hosts July 31. --Oshawa Times Photos to assassinate U.S. Ambagsa- and 50 per cent of capital ex- ; r dor Maxwell D. Taylor. penditures. The present system x of federal grants, based on $2|DISCOVER BOMB : per capita of provincial popula-| Reliable sources said police tion, covers about 10 per cent|discovered a 'Claymore'? bomb of operating costs and provides|in a hollow log aimed at the no assistance for capital ex-|main entrance to the Saigon penses, |Stadium. 15 minutes before Tay- Several other premiers took|!0r and sen : up the same cause in less ex-/"2mese officials were sched- plicit terms with New Bruns-\Uled to leave a giant celebra- wick's Robichaud and Roblin of| '102 of national unity day. senior South Viet- Prison officials said hardened criminals among the inmates were beating up men showing any inclination to give them- selves up. The prison holds most of New Zealand's long - term convicts, including murderers serving life terms. The rest of the in- mates were sentenced for other violent crimes or for earlier prison breaks. oday. By nightfall here, only 72 of |the 290 prisoners in. the cen- jtury-old Mount Eden prison had surrendered. Most of those |who abandoned the riot were younger men. About 20 hard-core prisoners were reported to be holed up in the prison's east wing. No prisoners were believed to |have escaped during a day of | Need some | extra money You can borrow $50 for 2 weeks for just 47¢ | . just one example of many | "payday loan" plans to meet your needs. Among its other points were: Diana Kidd, Sheila Keys, jregional high school when) Raymond Tremblay, chief of] No fire calls were received by the Oshawa Fire Depart- ment last night. City ambu- lance answered three rou- tine house calls. Members of the Oshawa Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and En- couragement of.Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America and their families picnicked in Springhill Park recently. Winners of competitions are as follows: P. Osborne, J. Booth, J. Thompson, R. Booth, P. Henderson, P. Vet- zal, B. Corbett, R. Herbako, M. Barlowe, D. Vetzal, P. Preston, G. Gauer, R. Herbako, D. Henderson, L. Clement, J. Barlowe, M. Vetzal and B. Hutcheon. The following youngsters were awarded prizes at the Camp Kedron Masquerade party: Wendy Harper, Kay Fron, Laura Evans, Susan Atkinson, Marilyn Grier, Denise McKim, Nancy Rich- ardson, Debbie Waller, Lisa Karssing. Sandy and Chris Zedic, Marg Gandy, Cathie Davey, Martha Jamieson, Laura Evans, Heather Cool- ing. Winners in the camp swimming meet are: Anne Lancaster, Jane Harper, Ellen Wilson;,@Barb Kells, Janet Law, Susan Atkinson, Pamela Robinson, Debbie Waller, Marilyn Greer, Dian Kidd, S. Atkinson. Diana idd, S$. Atkinson. With fun and games for all, the Duplate sports and social club held its annual picnic at the Cream of Bar- ley Park, Bowmanville, re- cently. The sunny weather attracted an almost maxi- mum attendance at the pic- nic. Race winners during a crowded day of activities for the children were: Patty Stack, John Pattman, Susan Stacey, Max Johnson, Don- na Roter, Jake Bierman, Anita Roter, Mark McCon- key. Many of the lucky win- ners received silver dollar souvenirs. During the week of July 16, 337 patients were admit- ted to the Oshawa General Hospital. The hospital re- ports there were 22 male and 30 female births during the week. Other statistics for the week are: dis- charges, 322; newborn dis- charges, male 27, female 26; major surgery, 79 minor surgery, 92; eye, ear, nose and throat, 64; treat- ments and examinations, 317; casts, 41; physiother- apy treatments, 952; visits, 716; occupational therapy, 198; speech therapy, 24. The current issue of The Ontario Gazette carries the information that letters pat- ent of incorporation have 'been granted to Cerdon Holdings Limited of Osh- awa, and Loveridge and Weldon Limited of Ajax. Margaret Gandy, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Derek Janice Hall, Terry Keys, Kathy Kelly, Marilyn Greer, Daisy Willis, Marlene Her- school reopens in the fall. There| ne reserve, said in an inter- were four abstentions. : ; Charles Paul told a meeting|View Monday night the major- --A_ straightforward' warning}Manitoba that co-operative federalismjcation .the number one question is a 'two-way process' with|facing the two levels of govern- both sides consulting and both|ment. terming aid to edu-| The U.S, embassy had no im-| mediate comment on the inci-| ident. Taylor, 63, who is being succeeded as ambassador by backo, Judy Oattes, Jean- nie Burns, Pam 'Robinson, Deb Waller, Barb. Kells, Diana Kidd, Ann Lancaster, Jane Harper, Ellen Wilson, Susan Atkinson, Debbie Wal- ler, Debbie Salter, Valerie Heard, Mary Taylor, Laura Evans, Cheryl Thorndyke, of the Maliseet band Mondayjity of Maliseets were staging) night: lan unofficial boycott of Perth) "J will settle for no less than|merchants. The boycott was not! to see our children return to/discussed at the meeting. school af' Perth. Once we give! He said he did not know in, our people will be set back| whether the boycott would con-) area development' program,| 100 years in time." ltinue but 'it's possible." | "but a refusal to heed Al- The meeting deferred deci- z | berta's request to drop the sides conceding on the multi-| tude of issues before them.| --An offer to allow some' pro-| vinecial -say in determining) designated areas for Ottawa's Henry Cabot Lodge in mid-Au- Mr. Pearson and the pre-icust' has headed the Viet miers, who met for three hoursiCong's assassination list for Monday and then attended a/months. stag dinner given by Governor Sources in Hue, near the bor- General Vanier, are expected to|der between North and South take most of the week to work/Viet Nam, reported that North their way through a meaty/Vietnamese gunners fired socialiacross the frontier today at agenda on Nancy Brown, Annette Thie- baud, Laurie Snow, Kathy Kelly, Sandy Zedic, Susan Leask, Barbara Barter, Mary-Elien Henderson, Pat Kells, Bozena Pietrowski, Melanie Beck, Sherri Ber- wick, Nancy Brown, Karen Hogan, Kirstine Jensen, Judy Oattes, Frances Sta- cey, Mary-Elizabeth Tay- lor, Janet Wales, Ellen Wil- son, Mary Winter, Barbara Wood, Funeral services will be held in Ottawa tomorrow for John P. Ebbs, brother of Magistrate F. S. Ebbs of 80 Athol st. w., who died Sun- day afternoon. He was 81. A life-long resident of the cap- ital he was a life-member of the Law Society of Upper Canada and past-president of the Ottawa Rough Riders Football Club. He was a practising lawyer in Ottawa since 1911. Bowmanville native, Franklin Davey McDowell, 77, Toronto author and award winning novelist, died Monday after a long illness. HAS INCREASED EARNINGS Republic Steel Corp. Monday reported in Cleveland. gains in earnings for the first half of 1965. The third-ranked steel pro- ducer in the United States made $47,629,466, or $3.02 a share, in the six months ended sion on whether the population of about 500 Indians would per- mit their children to return to the high school should Perth ratepayers reverse their deci- sion to ban the Indian children. TO VOTE AGAIN The Maliseets said they will await the outcome of a special meeting next Monday night net .income of $33,537,340, $2.13 a share. | WEATHER FORECAST | Sunny And Cool Today Warmer On Wednesday TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts jissued by the weather office at 15.30 a.m.: Synopsis: Today will see the start of a slow warming trend in Northern Ontario which will spread to southern Ontario Wed- nesday. Lake St, Clair," Lake Erie, |Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- this evening. Variable cloudi- ness with scattered showers to- night and Wednesday. southerly 15 to 25 Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Wednesday: Windsor 58 78 St. Thomas. London Kitchener June 30, A year ago, it reported) or Winds} idea of direct grants to new *ight-point 3 industries in slow-growth re-|and economic development. | gions. Once medical care is out of --A proposal to set up pilotjthe way, they'll wrap up a few training projects to make ajother social security loose ends, special effort to bolster somelincluding provincial requests to underdeveloped areas on an\add mental hospitals and tuber- experimental basis. |culosis sanatoria to the hospita --An assurance that the newjinsurance plan, and then' head Canada Assistance Plan, dis-|into the economic debate, cussed briefly at Monday's Peg EO plenary session, will provide WILL REVIEW 'WAR for contracting-out by any rovince, notabl uebec, | ry 4 : hich opposes Any cost-|Poverty" with the premiers, sharing arrangements with seefing to co-ordinate federal the federal government. plans with provincial programs --A suggestion that Justice|404 to give the provinces some Minister Cardin join with the|S@¥ 'n how Ottawa's money will .10 provincial attorneys-gen-| Pe spent in their regions: eral to expand and co-ordi-| The special tax structure nate efforts against organized|committee, whose report will crime. determine the shape of federal- --A_ stick-to:its-guns federal|provincial fiscal relations after declaration on referring the|1967, will turn in a progress issue of off-shore mineral|Study to the plenary conference rights to the Supreme Court/Finance Minister Gordon and for a jurisdictional ruling. his provincial counterparts held Faced with pressure from/a separate meeting Monday to eight provinces to hand over|89 Over some of this ground. jurisdiction on this issue, Mr.. Development of a_ national Pearson said it is unreason-jwildlife program, provincial re- able to expect Ottawa to dojquests for an end to federal. tax | this without getting a legalion privately-owned power com- | ruling on just who owns the panies and some discussion of planes of the South Vietnamese | Air Force. The firing occurred during a rally of several thousand per- sons on the southern bank of River, |forms the border. No casualties were reported and no planes jwere reported hit. | South Vietnamese gov- ernment staged the rally on the Mr. Pearson will go over his|river bank as well as the sta- }government's declared "war on dium celebration in Saigon to launch a new "National the Ben Hai The which PRESENTS Ree A Flavoured Wine "SERVE COLD ON THE ROCKS OR WITH YOUR FAVOURITE MIX" Mount Forest, Wingham ... Hamilton St. Catharines. \tario, Georgian Bay, Halibur- jton, Killaloe, Windsor, London, \Toronto, Hamilton: Mainly Isunny and cool today. Mainly jsunny and a little warmer Wed-)/ Toronto nesday. Winds light. Peterborough Timagami, Algoma, Sault Ste.|Trenton |Marie, Cochrane, southern Kingston jdominated many of the provin- |White River, North Bay, Sud-|Killaloe Fi icial submissions, bury: Mainly sunny and a little| Muskoka ocesecece M 5 | cena om es ek ak area Gees ne 3 | ae u : |Su Wednesday with chance of scat-|Earlton éatine FURNACE? tered showers. Winds light to-|Sault Ste. Marie.. No Down Payment--First Payment || |day, southerly 15 Wednesday. | Kapuskasing bigeie g Northern White River: Mostly| White River.. PERRY Day or Night. . . 723-3443 ; : ' eSC "eS, He was a journalist, editor | resourc and author of numerous ar- ticles, short stories and ser- ials.. His historical novel, "The Champlain Road" won the Governor - General's | Award for fiction in 1939, | Mr, McDowell worked -- for The Sunday World in To- ronto, The Toronto News, the Winnipeg Free Press in Winnipeg and The Mail and Empire in Toronto. MISSES EDUCATION Missing from the prime min- ister's lengthy statement was jany reference to federal aid to higher education, a topie which! | oes CHARGED IN THEFTS TORONTO (CP) -- Two Tor-| onto' youths, described by a de-| tective as part of an interna- |tional car theft ring, were con- victed Monday of stealing auto- mobiles. Richard Finlay Milne, 19, pleaded guilty to two counts of car theft. Thomas Gary Walsh, 18, pleaded guilty to three counts. Detective David Simser said the ring stole cars here, had them driven to Texas jand disposed of the vehicles in [British Honduras. sunny and warmer today cloud-|Moosonee ing over with a few showers|Timmins . AN OPEN LETTER TO MIKE STARR ~ Dear Hon. Mike: We are happy to see that you are on your way to Russia for a visit. But before you go, please come.in to MURRAY JOHNSTON'S MEN'S WEAR in DOWNTOWN OSHAWA and pick up a fine suit at his ¥2-YEARLY SUIT SALE that starts on 19th JULY. Your reputation for being the best dressed member of the House of Commons can thus be extended to being the best dressed man in the USSR and all because of a short visit to Murray Johnston's, (Believe me, many of your constituents make this /2-Yearly Sale a regular event -- why not you ?). Remember the Sale starts on Monday, 19th of July, | CALL... DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES FUEL OIL AND HEATING SERVICE SERVING THE PUBLIC OVER 50 YEARS 313 ALBERT ST. OSHAWA 723-4663 conservation and development of water resources also will| come before the conference be-} fore it ends late Thursday or sometime. Friday. | LONDON WINERY LID LONDON, ONTAF SUPERIOR FINANCE 17 SIMCOE ST. N., 725-6541 Don Rees, Manager The fastest growing all-Canadian Loan Company INSURE A HAPPY FUTURE IN BEAUTIFUL BRAEMOR GARDENS We ot Braemor Gardens would like te help insure a happy future for you; here is what we have to offer. An unsurpassed beauty in the finest planned community there is to offer; convenience -- all the facilities needed to ensure comfort and ease of living; shopping areas, churches, recreation areas, schools, ete. We pride An Urgent Message To Parents About VANDALISM A recent rash of vandalism on various con- struction sites in. the city has prompted this message to parents: now that school is out youngsters are using local building sites as play areas and: consequently damage amounting to hundreds of dollars has been incurred. Where damage has béen caused to property, serious charges can result, so as Chief of Police | am asking you to carry out your responsibility as parents and im- press upon your children that they are tres- passing on private property and also that there is always 'the danger of injury 'to themselves. It is sincerely hoped that par- ents will understand the seriousness of the problem and that they will act accordingly. Chief of Police H FLINTOFF ourselves in the fact that we have all the answers to the modern home-buyer's problems. Visit us now and let us assist you in planning your future home in Braemor Gardens. There's A Better Future for YOu in braemor gardens (Stevenson Rd.:N. at Annapolis)