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" 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 4, 1962 Tiny Malaya charged Wednes- Malaya Charging Red Imperialism g by JOSEPH MacSWEEN UNITED NATIONS (CP)-- a new form of imperialism." Malaya, whic borders on Red China, had managed to Couple Celebrates 25th Anniversary MANCHESTER -- Mr. Walter Boyle and son of Brougham visited the former's aunt, Mrs. Hannah Johnston, on Sunday Mrs, W. Boyle and Mrs. Parkin nd Brooklin visited Mrs. J. Mot- att. Greenbank, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, L. Midgley on Sun- day. Mrs. William McCartney with Mr. and Mrs, C. Harrison of Ashburn spent several days with relatives in New Liskeard. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Midgley and Allan were Sunday guests ae aa and Mrs. N. Meek, Sand- ford. were at home to many relatives and friends on the occasion of their 25th wedding annivetsary. SCATTERED SCHOOLING COURTENAY, B.C. (CP) -- Students are attending classes} in a church hall, school basé ment and other temporary quar- ters in the Comox and Cour- EXCAVATE RUIN COLCHESTER, England (CP) Archeologists believe they have found the spot where Queen Boadicea's armies breached the Roman wall and sacked this ancient city in 61 AD, The clues are charred ruins and skeletons found during a recent excava- beat back armed Communist aggression after years of strug. gle but "'anti-national elements" now were continuing subversion by other means, Ismail said. tenay areas this term. There is, t communism has un- day that co: S' a 2, Srostige of classroom space. leashed a world-wide campaign of "new imperialism' designed io swallow small countries. Mr. and Mrs. Gomes Leach Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mideiey aaa 1 FAMILIARIZATION FLIGHT This photo was identified by TWA Flight Engineer William J. Miller of Van Nuys, Calif., as a blonde student hostess sits in the lap of one of the plane's pilots on her first "'familiar- ization flight" as part of her training. Miller testifying be- fore a House Government Ac- tivities Subcommittee looking into observance of flying reg- ulations, produced more than a hundred photographs today: Ismail bin Dato Abdul Rah- man, Malayan internal security minister, told the 17th United Nations General Assembly Red China's suppression of Tibet-- whose people he described as "desperate"--is only one exam- ple of the campaign. "This same danger now is ev!- dent in South Viet Nam where outside forces are conducting subversive activities, and in some provinces even open ag- gression: This is part of a world- wide campaign, particularly evi- dent in Southeast Asia, of sub- version the ubjective of which is to overrun, dominate and ui- timately bring the small coun- |tries under the subjugation of CONDEMNS PORTUGAL Ismail condemned Portugal's policies in African Angola and South Africa's policies toward its black population, but said oppression had to be understood) in its "entirety." 'We feel it our duty to alert the United Nations to this fact, so that in its dealing with colo- nialism and other forms of hu-| man oppression, it should' no!! concern itself exclusively with the traditional and more easily recognizable form of. colonial- ism, but it should also be aware of the dangers of a new and more subtle form of imperial-| are ACROSS CANADA ONE CENT OCT, Ist THRU Gth YES, IT'S TRUE SEEING IS BELIEVING He said he had made the pho- tographs on TWA flights with an infra red camera concealed in a black box and hung on the cockpit wall. No identifi- cations were made. --(AP Wirephoto) Tourist Group Seeks Improved Selling Job By KEN Sake WINNIPEG (CP)--The Cana- dian Tourist Association conven- tion drew to a close Wednesday with pleas for more industry re- search and a better selling job to attract travellers. Wilfrid Sanders, a Toronto ad- vertising executive, told the 250 delegates "you have not mas- tered your subject." Mr. Sanders, vice-president and general manager of the J. Walter Thompson Company, said there are as many blank spots as known facts in the tour- ist industry. Despite the lack of informa- tion on the subject, Mr. Sanders said the enormous tourist sales volume in Canada stems from a relatively small segment of population. "Tf this is so,' he said, "'it obviously might mean that ex- penditures for advertising or promotion on a mass basis is wasteful." WANTS MORE GIMMICKS Peter Bennett of Toronto, pub- lic relations director for Cana- dian Breweries, called for more gimmicks to lure travellers to Canada. Also needed are "specialized and exciting kinds of vacation packages," such as a summer festival tour aimed at taking groups of tourists to the Cal- gary Stampede, the Stratford Shakespearean Festival and similar attractions; or a gour- met's tour of Quebec, with a| body of tourists taking in res- taurants famous for their cui- sine. Charles Lazarus, Montreal Star travel writer, said the Ca- nadian tourist industry must do a better selling job overseas. In some European countries,| and, excepting Montreal Quebec, "there is just no Cana- dian , image, not even a -- one," Lance -Connery, director of C. the Greater Toronto Mote] As- sociation, said the motel busi- ness emphasizing luxury is drifting away from the original) sound economic basis of opera-| tion. pod of providing economy ac- Motels are following the pat- cock and Mrs. Prince Albert Group Seeks Winter Clothes MRS, L.» BEACOCK PRINCE ALBERT -- The September meeting of the UCW was held at the home of Mrs: C. Newnham. Devotion was planned by Mrs. L. Beacock. Mrs. B. Jeffs delivered an in- structive report after attending "First School for UCW" at Whitby Ladies Coliege. Presi- dent Mrs. Pugh took charge of business matters. Articles of winter clothing are to be left at Mrs, B. Smith's home. , Mr. Frank Viekery accompan- ied his daughters, Mrs. Bea- Devitt of Osh- awa on an enjoyable trip to Bob- | Caygeon and Beaverton in honor of Mr.. Vickery's birthday. Mrs. H. Jeffrey was a recent visitor with her aunt, Miss Mary Murphy, King street east, Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. D. McAdam, To- ronto, visited with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Robertson. Mr. and Mis. Jas. Rodd, Osh-} and| jawa, were recent guests of her| Ralph Gilbert, Oakland; sister, Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilson's. Mr. and Mrs. M. Luke and ie Stoney Creek, visited Mrs. Luke. Mr, and Mrs. W. Webb, Hali- burton are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hunters. tern of their predecessors, the hotels, which began on the prin- commodation. new African countries also hit Betayene of Cameroon, former ZR RANTEE EER IRE f Smooth, friendly, satisfying --Dow is always the easy- drinking best in beer, BLENDED BARLEY MALTS help make it so, Perfect malts from finest Canadian grains (specially grown for brewing) blended in the special Dow way for uniform flavour- and guaranteed pleasure, That's why more and more men agree... DOW BRINGS A spokesman for one of the a verbal blow at Red China. Foreign Minister Jean-Faustin French colony, said it is diffi- cult to exclude Red China, a country of 650,000,000 people, | from UN membership but it| COTTON "does not seem ready to abfde| Packaged by the Principles of the UN]; PILLOW charter." CLOTHES CASES Four Teachers PINS 1 € AtSeparate 1 e School WITH wea Foi WITH every Oval Nylon Blanket size MRS, A. L, HOOEY 72 x 84" with a OWMANVILLE -- The fol-| : d 6" Acetate Satin lowing new teachers have join-| -- arr sorted colors 1 PR. SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS First quolity Hose in the latest shad- es. Sizes 9-11, WITH every aa for Lowney's BRIDGE MIXTURE Ya-LB. A Popular candy with Kresge Cust- omers. WITH ev- ery pound 59° WITH every Poly- thylene Drainboard Tray. Unbreakable and Assort- 1.49 ed colors. | | | | Binding . . . Assor- ed the staff of the local public Schools: Miss Barbara Keyes, Port Hope; Miss Sandra Single-| sg colors. 3 og fi | | ton, Kingston; Miss Carolyn Brenton, Corbyville; Miss Mari- lyn Vrooman, Odessa: Miss| Beverly Trounce, Carrying! Place; Miss Pearl Tucker, Belleville; Mr. Kenneth Weller, Beeton; Miss Christie Cohrs, To- ronto; Miss Shurie Post, Ux- bridge; Miss Jeanne Smith, Oshawa; Miss Joyce Lewis.| Highland Grove; Miss Karen| Ingram, Campbellford: Mr.| Miss| Mary Ann Lawson, Port Hope. | At St. Joseph's Separate] School, the teachers are: Miss| Anne Marie Foley, a graduate| of Ottawa Teachers' College, principal; Miss Nora Kannelly, Miss Maureen McGriskin and Miss A. Preem, graduates of Peterborough Teachers' College. This is just a sample of the mony Specials being offered during KRESGE'S TREMENDOUS Ic SALE @ NOW IN PROGRESS @ ANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE NO WHERE ELSE NO DOWN PAYMENT USE OUR REVOLVING CREDIT «+. START AN ACCOUNT NOW I! ba DOUBLE GUARANTEE ALL MERCHANDISE IS GUARANTEED BY BOTH THE MANUFACTURER AND OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE a4 ATTENTION SHIFT WORKERS! ! For BIG VALUES At All Hours to Go On OPERATION ONLY TWO MORE DAYS TO GO! OPEN ALL NIGHT TONITE (THURSDAY) FRIDAY Hours Keep Tuned To CLOSING SATURDAY AT 10:24 P.M. C.K.L.B. RADIO ONLY 58 HOURS TO SHOP! NOXZEMA BED SPREADS wee CREME Sram 1.06 2'tars 74° "24" SPECIAL EVERYONE! ... ATTEND THE OLD TIME 1924 CHARLESTON DANCE At Oshawa Discount House FRIDAY NIGHT--9:24 P.M. We go back to the flings of 'way back" 1924. PRIZES FOR THE WINNER OF OUR CHARLESTON CONTEST. A FEW MORE "OPERATION 24" VALUES - Throw awey thet old flat iron end HOMESPUN of these' new fangled NAME BRAND S$ EAM IRONS, STEAM IRONS ga" specia Or44 GENUINE PURE SILK 4,95 VALUE "24" SPECIAL ® SILEX IRONING BOARDS Adjustable to all Heights ee 3-ROLL BOX XMAS WRAP REG. 98¢ BOX "24" SPECIAL 54° BOX 24 F REE ATTENDANCE PRIZES Ta Tes sot pe i Saas es Sate Thousands of dollars worth of cameras, eppliances, _ etc., to be drawn climaxing "OPERATION 24" at | ee OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE. shoal OPEN ALL NITE TONIGHT AND FRIDAY 1038 KING ST. Wt Mount town cemetery) CLOSING SATURDAY AT 10:24 P.M.!! 728-0311