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

ai ae 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, March 23, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN PATERPRETING THE NEWS COMING EVENTS JFK Quiet On = eracce Cuban Future Parent Group. By CARMAN CUMMING BI N G Or Open amhety he UAWA, HAUL predicted the end of the Fide SATURDAY, MAR. 23 Castro regime without spelling 7:30 P.M. out when or how he expects it to" happen. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME At the San Jose conference 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 Monday night Kennedy said de- $40, $50 f i mocracy '"'will ultimately pre- y vail over the last vestiges of JACKPOTS tyranny in eyery land in this ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH BINGO The next day he joined six ORANGE TEMPLE Central American presidents in a declanation saying they "'have SATURDAY, MAR. 23rd. 7:30 P.M. no doubt that the genuine Cu- bn revolution will live again and that its betrayers will fall into the shadow of history..." 20 Gomes -- $8 Shore the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go 1--$150 Jackpot to go Kennedy made a_ similar Children Under 16 Not Admitted statement last Dec, 29 at Palm BOWMANVILLE Beach, Fla., when he welcomed the Bay of Pigs invaders back CHORAL SOCIETY PRESENTS »,SOCKAL bingo at. 8 p.m, Thursday, Mareh 28, in St, Gregory's Auditorium. and freshme! Prizes re! nts, Sponsors, Daughters of Isabella. OPEN BOWLING 1 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M, Everyday and Evening Spring Mixed League starting Thursday night 7 p.m, till June 27th. KING LANES 360 KING WEST _ fae 8851 a~nrespereeneniscenninmrempnnsenemeinaeitp | "OSHAWA OBEDIENCE ASSOCIATION | DOG TRAINING CLASSES UNITED STEELWORKERS HALL ONTARIO RIDING RACE TO BE A SQUEAKER The Federal election campaign in Ontario riding heads down the home-stretch next week. In the absence of impartial, non-politically- -affiliated poll- sters, all outward signs indicate: This race will be a cliff-hanger, a hard-slugging down- to-the-wire affair. Labor Minister "Mike" Starr is still the favorite to romp home with the brass ring, but- there is no room for undue optimism in the PC's camp, Anything can happen. The riding race will un- doubtedly be a close one, much closer than last year when the Labor Minister romped home with an im- pressive 23,002 to 15,923 majority over Liberal Norm Cafik (Miss Aileen Hall, NDP, was a close third with 14,365), when big Tory heads were toppling all over the country. Harry W. Jermyn, District Returning Officer has his election machinery well geared for an anticipated record vote. The Ontario riding race is still most fluid, could change drastically overnight in any direction, especially if one or more of the candi- dates should suddenly decide * No one has explained how this s to come about, Kennedy has ruled out any invasion or block- ade at present and few voices are raised in Washington against that position. The alternative seems to be to keep tightening the economic Stranglehold around the Carib- bean maverick, hoping that it will be weakened to the point where it can be overthrown) ---- from within, There were indications from the Costa Rican capital that some of the Central American leaders. had looked for some- thing more. Before the talks started Presi- dent Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes of Guatemala spoke of the' need to 'fix bayonets' against the Cuban regime, Chairman Gon- zalo J. Facio of the* Organiza- tion of American States said a joint policy to topple the re- gime would be worked out, Fa- clo is a Costa Rican, No such action was taken--at least publicly -- although the presidents did agree on stepped- up surveillance and interception from imprisonment in Cuba. Accepting the brigade flag, he told them: "I can assure you that this flag will be returned to this brigade in a free Ha- |vana,"" Clergymen FIREFIGHTERS PROBE BLAST SITE Firemen remove one of the C. Penny department store in Two persons were killed and victims of explosion in the J. downtown San Jose today. 37 Injured, --(AP Wirephoto). to put the gloves on and slug it out from here on it. Two of the biggest im- HARRY W. JERMYN ~ within territorial waters to block any Cuban attempts to smuggle agents, arms or propa: Argue Views 115 Albert St. Oshawa ADULT CLASSES OPERETTA PIRATES OF PEMANCE By Gillbert and Sullivan BOWMANVILLE TOWN HALL 8:15 P.M. THURSDAY 28th FRIDAY 29th SATURDAY 30th MARCH 27th -- 7 P.M. CHILDREN'S CLASSES APRIL 3rd -- 6 P.M, Ages 10 to 14 years. ponderables at this stage, nine days before the vote when a record high of 70,914 will be eligible to cast a@ ballot, are: Will "Mike" Starr's personal popularity be strong enough to hold the bulk of the anti-Diefenbaker faction in the party, in- cluding the strong farm-vote block (estimated by some at ganda into Latin America. On his return to Washington Kennedy indicated the other presidents had been satisfied with the measures agreed on. "I don't think that the presi- dents of Latin America thought that further action, invasion or Provincial Premiers about 20 percent of the over-all vote) which shows signs of Join Election Fray -- ome me Fe Seance | Pope | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Joliette, Que., said the premier Will the stepped-up and unprecedented organizational | provincial premiers Friday] should stay out' of the campaign campaign of the New Democratic Party, including the inten- {joined the fray of the April 8) and spend his time. instead|' sive door-to-door city campaign, (under the personal direc- federal election campaign. "finding work for the 20,000 tion of Allen Schroeder of Windsor, Education Director for For the first time Liberal) unemployed in the province.' Canada of the Canadian UAW) produce the desired Labor |Premier Jean Lesage of Que-; When Liberal Leader Pearson vote, or will trade unionists ignore such political overtures | bec directly attacked Social Cre-) arrived in Newfoundland for his 4 thi k th atter out for themselves? |dit Deputy Leader Reai Caou-|last appearance in the Atlantic " " fone : ette and his monetary theories.|provinces, Premier Smallwood Despite the intensity of the door-to-door drive, the con- |Meanwhile, Mr. Caouette again| was at the airport to greet him. centrated round of coffee parties and meetings and the step- | warned the premier to stay out| Later, shouting by a heckler ped-up tempo of the whole show, the campaign is still a jof the federal campaign. {in an armories~stopped Mr. polite affair above surface. In St. John's, Nfid., Premier| Pearson from speaking for Joey Smallwood intervened to|about five minutes. The pre- quieten a heckler whose steady|mier took over the microphone, D : , barrage seriously disrupted an|asked the crowd whether the ouglas' day of campaigning in address by Liberal National}heckler should stay or be} is home riding was a meeting Leader Lester Pearson. jejected, then said he should be| at Port Coquitlam, involving all In a day that saw the an-|permitted to stay. This did the|four candidates in Burnaby-Co- ouncement of both the final] trick. gap serrate. -- wheat payment to western farm- e meeting at the high school ers rig 1961.62 and a new | ASKS SUGGESTIONS : gymnasium became so noisy of Canadian wheat to Czechos-|, 48, Prime Minister Diefenba-|that at one point the chairman, lovakia, Prime Minister Die-| Ket travelled across the Prai-)an Anglican minister, called a fenbaker was trying to woo bealiy at prety yl at soeaparney halt until the crowd i i juietened. votes for his Progressive Con- personal support of local resi- q servative party among Prairie farmers in westera Bhskaicho- fenuy ye oma Pod -- <4 an and southern Alberta. : : Social Credit Leader Robert|2Sked the pegplt to sit down Thompson also was\ on 'the|2%d write him personal letters Prairies in rural Manitoba, New : oor bet ny ideas or sug. emocratic Party Leader T. C,/5*;; a 4 Douglas campaigned in bis Brit-| yoy tee te oe ish Columbia riding of Burnaby- . h id. "I've tried t Coquitlam. png gg . "T'ye tried not to HITS AT CAOQUETTE In the spring sun with the tem- Premier Lesage, who only| perature close to 70 degrees, Thursday advised '"'good Que-|he took off his overcoat and hat, becers" to vote for the Liberal|dispensed with his microphone, On New Book LONDON (Reuters) -- Angli- can «clergymen are polishing their sermons before going to the pulpit Sunday to attack, or jdefend, a book by a bishop pro-|blockade, at this time would be jpounding a revolutionary new/fruitful," he said. 'At least none image of God. jof them made that proposal to The Bishop of Woolwich, Dr.|me.' John A. T. Robinson, is known for his: outspoken views on re- ligion and modern life: When his book Honest to God was published here this week some reviewers called it dan-| gerous, other clergymen warned it would "shock millions' and the bishop admitted many churchgoers might call it heret- ical. Buyers bought out the book- For information Adults phone 723-9991 Children phone 725-4858 WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO-MONDAY, MARCH 25th 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 53 and 54 1 -- $150 Jackpot (Must Go) Jackpot Pays Double in 52 Nos. or Less 20 GAMES $20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZE ADMISSION $1.00 -- EXTRA BUSES EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 ADMISSION $1.00 -- EXTRA BUSES Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance On Door Prize RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA FREE ADMISSION _ FREE KINSMEN BINGO KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. WEST TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK 20 -- $20 GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5 -- $30 Games; 2 -- $250: Jackpots JACKPOT NOS. 55 and 59 EARLY BIRD GAMES -- EXTRA BUSES -- 7:30 BUS DIRECT FROM 4 CORNERS Monday, BINGO 8:00 p.m. \terated his contention that his varty is the only alternative to| 'incompetent and _ irresponsi- ble" old-line parties. REFORMS BY 1973 After touring the area, where he helped pioneer Social Credit in Manitoba 27 years ago, Mr. Thompson told a rally that if Social Credit formed the next federal government, it would implement its monetary re- forms by 1973. The climax of NDP Leader 'sChet RRens a Si mga SIGNS CONTRACT NEW YORK (AP) -- The American Broadcasting Com- pany, announced Friday it has jsigned a contract for world- wide television of the winter Olympic games at Innsbruck,|- Austria, Jan. 29 to Feb. 9 1964. It was reported to be a $3,000,- 000,000 package, giving ABC ex- clusive rights to show the event. stores within hours of the book's| ABC said films would be shown appearance. nightly in the United States The bishop says in his book|@7ound 10 p.m. after being the idea of God as a separate| flown over by jet. being, beyond the universe and) COMING EVENTS out of human knowledge, is an| TWO chartered bus Easter image as outworn as the "old| man in the sky" of earlier Chris- New York, Ait i 14 sag at Dine | Hotel at Times Square. Florida, tian beliefs. May, 15 nights In AAA proealt Po Write Queen Asked To Prorogue House By THE CANADIAN PRESS Queen Elizabeth has been asked to extend a brief stop. over visit to Vancouver to pro- wae yi NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS OF ONTARIO RIDING: Note to Federal election voters: Today is your last chance to get your name on the re- vised voting lists, if it is not already on. Advance polls will be held next Saturday, March 30, and the following Monday, April 1 -- they can be used by all unable to vote April 8. NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS (ONTARIO RIDING): Miss Aileen Hall, NDP candidate, was happy and sad Wednesday. Oshawa Missionary College students invited her to speak for the second time in six days. The senior group, many of whom have a vote, wanted to hear her this time, but she couldn't get away from her school work. She delegated Allan Schroeder, her manager, instead. Miss Hall wasn't too happy about some of the press coverage of her previous speech at the college. Some stories gave the impression that she implored one and all to get out and vote for her, which she denies. Regardless of who is right, she wanted to ask the students to get out and partici- pate in this election in every possible way and to vote, if FUEL OIL for automatic delivery. by our metered trucks DX OIL CO. not sit until Monday. Quebec held only a quiet session. In the other legislatures sit- ting Friday: possible. party as a means of assuring rogue the British Columbia Leg- Phone 668-3341 and recalled his pioneer days on the Prairies. "I'm asking for your support stable government and a hetter |economy, followed this up with! GORDON, MARTIN IN AREA ON TUESDAY islaure, Premier W. A. C. Ben- nett announced Friday. He read a telegram from Edmonton -- Health Minister! J. Donovan Ross who said he} ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM had been caught speeding sev- 690 KING ST. EAST AT FAREWELL |television asault on Mr. Ca-\at this time. You can't bring | ouette. about the changes that you The premier said Mr. Caou-| want, you can't continue the ette wants him to keep out of} |tremendous agricutural pros- the federal campaign but if the|perity nor the industrial pros- Social Credit deputy leader is|perity, nor in general the in-| going to enter the provincial|crease in all these things you field, he should expect '"'that 1) want, by changing horses in the will reply to him ashe de-| middle of the stream," he said. serves.' | At Dauphin, Man., Social Cre- Mr. Caouette, in | a speech at'dit Leader Robert Thompson re- WEATHER FORECAST Sunny Today And Warmer Forecasts issued by the Tor- St. Catharines .... onto weather office at 4:30 a.m./Toronto Synopsis: warm air is spread-|Peterborough ing gradually eastward and ris-|Trenton ing temperatures are expected Killaloe throughout Ontario over the|Muskoka . weekend. North Bay ... Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,|Eariton Lake Huron, Niagara, western|Kapuskasing Lake Ontario regions, Windsor, \White River ... |London, Hamilton, Toronto: : |Moosonee seeeee Sunny and warmer Sunday,|5:5: Marie ... Winds southwest 15. Pitas oo Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- Be on burton regions: Clearing. Sun-| Observed Temperatures day sunny and warmer. Winds) southwest 15, Georgia Bay, Timagami gions, North Bay: Clearing, warmer. Sunday sunny and still warmer, Winds southwest 15. Algoma, White River, Coch- rane regions, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie. Sunny and warmer today and Sunday. Winds south- -\|west 15. Forecast Temperatures eral times criticized an nmerd- ment to the Alberta Vehicle and Highway Traffic Act which would outlaw radar detection de- vices on automobiles. reservations . . . He met blunt opposition from) Highways Minister Gordon Tay-| PHONE: 668-3161 lor who told the Alberta legis. | i | MUSKOKA RESORTS Paignton House, Milford Manor, Delawana Inn, Fern Cottage. For information ond summer Some of the top Liberal brass from Ottawa will be in this area next Tuesday night. Walter Gordon, a top Party economist and Federal mem- ber in the recent House, will be the guest speaker at a rally in the Bowmanville High School on behalf of Lawyer Russell Honey, Fed- eral candidate in Durham riding. Paul Martin (Liberal, Es- sex East) is scheduled to roll into town shortly before 7:30 p.m. for a speaking engagement at the OCCI Auditorium on behalf of Norm Cafik. Part of Mr. Martin's speech will deal with the subject of "'Prob- lems Within the Auto In- dustry". Mr. Martin is one of the top drawing cards on the party's rostrum of top-flight speakers. Lieutenant - Governor George Pearkes asking the Queen to of. ficiate at the formal closing of the House either Wednesday or Thursday at her conveniece. The Queen is due 'to land at Vancouver airport Wednesday evening for a refuelling stop on her return home after a tour of | Australia and New Zealard, The telegram offered to place Government House in Victoria, on nearby Vancouver Island, at the disposal of the Queen and Prince Philip. "If Her Majesty could pre CALL rogue the Legislature i* woul give immense pleasure to all| PERRY her loyal subjects in British Co- li DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 lumbia," the telegram said. Semone SECOND TO CLOSE | British Columbia will be the second legislature to prorogue this year. Nova Scotia Legisla- ture closed down Wednesday af- ter its shortest session on rec- ord. New Brunswick had dis- solved earlier for an election on April 22 Newfoundland Legislature op. ened early this week, but will FREE --- ADMISSION -- FREE 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 SNOWBALL 56 NOS.--$100--$20 Con : Plus $10 Each Horizontal Line. Reguler Jackpot 56 Nos--$100--$20 Con Share the Wealth EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE. LIONS BINGO WEDNESDAY, MAR. 27th, 8:00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION 20 -- $20 GAMES -- 20 5 -- $30 GAMES -- 5 1 -- $150 JACKPOT --1 2 -- $250 JACKPOTS, -- 2 JACKPOT Nos.51 -50 EXTRA BUSES FREE ADMISSION EARLY BIRD GAMES 1 5'20 INsCASH PRIZES AVAILABLE Children Under | 16 Not Admitted UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Cordially invites you to attend the service | SUNDAY, MARCH 24th at 8 P.M. ADDRESS "MARK TWAIN LOOKS AT RELIGION" Guest Speaker: REV. JOHN H. MORGAN Minister of First Uniterion Congregation Toronto C.R.A, BUILDING -- 100 GIBB STREET YOU ARE INVITED A panel of Oshawa doctors will discuss the subject of cancer at @ special meeting for women in the Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute on Thursday, March 28th, at 8 p.m. A cancer society volunteer worker will tell of the work of that society. THE THEME IS "FIGHT CANCER WITH EDUCATION" The Moderator is Dr. O, G, Mills. The Ponellists are: Dr. G. Beatty, Dr. C. C. Gardner, Dr, R. S. Irwin, Dr. A, J. Loos, Dr. W. G. McKay, and Mrs. W. B. Syer, Women' s Service Chairman of the Ontario County Unit. TWO 'FILMS ---- 'Time and Two Women" and "Breast Self Ex- amination' will be shown, There will be a question box. J lature that people '"'who buy and OSHAWA'S GOOD PARKING use such devices wan' to break the law without being caught." CARPET CENTRE ot Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 yeors . . . with thousands of yards on display to select from. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. FUEL OIL... "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 || SERVICE STATIONS. =----=--| OPEN THIS SUNDAY 1 Sites ! | sy 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. | REALTOR : | | | WALTER GORDON THIS TYPE OF POLITICAL FORUM URGENTLY NEEDED "Young Ontario Votes' -- the Federal election forum scheduled for next Tuesday night in St. Gregory's Auditor- ium to allow all riding candidates to speak -- is a noble political experiment designed primarily for youth, especially those voters about to cast a Federal ballot for the first time. Some may regret that the timely Forum -- co-sponsored by the St. Gregory's Young People's Club and the Oshawa Jaycees -- is far more restrictive this year in that admit- tance is by card only and is limited to youth organizations. Whether or not it would be fair to refer to next Tues- day's admission-by-card only gathering as "a captive audi- ence, "'and whether this year's performance will be minus much of the oplitical color, high shenanigans and name- calling so predominant in last year's Forum, it still repre- sents a sizeable achievement to get a big show like this on the road. "Young Ontario Votes' represents a lesson in good citizenship in that it makes a sincere effort to create a more enlightened electorate; unlike so many of their older counterparts in the community, the Jaycees and the St. Gregory's Club do not shy away from the question of Fed- eral politics like a frightened bride about to march' to the altar; instead, they tackle the problem in a fairly realistic, non-partisan and mature way that is bound to produce some good results. "Young Ontario Votes" is commendable because -- in an age of political apathy -- there is so little of this sort of thing available to the voter who would become better informed. | There were some flaws in last year's show, as was to be | expected in such a major undertaking. There will also be | flaws in next Tuesday's performance, undoubtedly, but the hope of all good citizens is that they are minor in nature because this is the type of political show that deserves a | long and prosperous life. | Here's hoping that the plan catches on with some of the | City's older and more influential clubs and that they give serious thought to similar Forums possibly under the title, "Old Ontario Votes." | Breaktast, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2 P.M, Hotel Lancaster | Dawson re-|Victoria ...00. Edmonton . Regina .. Winnipeg .. Lakehead White River . Kapuskasing .... NORTH Bay ...... se Sudbury ..... S.S. Marie ... Muskoka .... .|Windsor ... London .... Toronto ... Ottawa sesooves Montreal .. Quebec . Halifax" 52% Simeoe N. 728-9474 PRESTON'S SUNOCO STATION HAWAII ON TEXACO 8 leave any day YOU wish 14 DAYS sow ASS, 10 |] INCLUDES: alr transportation and | first cless hotels. (besed on double | slightly extra. BOOK NOW | FourSeasons Howard | Travel Travel | OSHAWA AJAX: | PHONE |] _ PHONE 668-3161 | 728-6201 942-6690 ' WINGSOF occeccoses ST, Thomas ....... London .... HOUSTON'S TEXACO STATION 67 KING ST. WEST CRANFIELD'S B-A STATION 331 PARK RD, SOUTH FOOTE'S SHELL STATION 97 KING ST. EAST GANGEMI'S SERVICE STATION 809 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH H lamilton . CONTACT] LENSES CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT gf Payment plan includes one month | trial period. PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK 136 ae. a NORTH | | HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 89 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH FLOYD PRICE SUNOCO STATION 531 RITSON RD, SOUTH PLEASURE VALLEY WHITE ROSE SIMCOE ST. NORTH (at City Limits) Come and see these films of vital importance to all women ond hear the panel discussion which has been arranged by the Education and Publicity Committee of the Oshawa Branch, Ontario County Unit, Canadian Cancer Society to inform you and to show you what you can do to fight cancer. ALL WOMEN ARE WELCOME REMEMBER THE DATE--MARCH 28th, | | | ROBINSON'S ESSO STATION 1963 ~ "