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FOR DED C1 OMe oO wre ne ee Civil Pe Guard Disolved. By Honduras Military TEGUCIGALPA, H on duras (AP)--In a move to wipe out the last organized armed opposi- tion to its rule, the Honduran military junta says it will dis- solve the civil guard created ee deposed president Ramon V leda Morales and revive the na- tional police under muitary control. Opponents of the deposed president claim he used the civil guard to repress and in- timidate voters in the 1962 mu- et elections and was plan- the same thing for the eeeisontial election this month, But junta president Col, Os- waldo Lopez Arellano indicated the military's chief concern was to get rid of something that ag liticians might use to a the military's tradition- ay plese authority. Lopez called the guard a "political arm opposed to the military' and said its existence was a factor in the army's bloody coup last Thursday. Villeda Morales, now an exile in Costa Rica, created the 2,500- member civil guard in 1959 to replace the sefloanl police after the latter surrendered with Uttle opposition to forces that tried to overthrow the presi- dent. The guard was resp.n- = only to the chief execu- ve. BLAMES CUBANS The junta claimed that Cuban Communists Jed the snipers who fought a spectacular rooftop battle against army patrols in the downtown area of this capi- tal Saturday. The junta said two Cubans were among the six The junta claimed it suffered no casualties. But other sources said at least eight bodies were seen in the. city, Foreign Minister Jorge Fidel Duron said capture of the four) Cubans es the most dramatic proof" of junta charges that Villeda Morales's government was infiltrated by Communists. Lopez told reporters sme constitutional changes probably would be made by the constit- uent assembly. There was no intention to repeal any of the social legislation approved un- od aga Morales's adaminis- on. Other developments in Latin America: --The Guatemalan military junta, which seized control March 31 from President M)g- uel Ydigoras Fuentes, offered diplomatic recognition to the Honduran military govern- ment. APPROVE SUBSTITUTE --A Brazilian congressional justice committee approved' a watered - down substitute for the 30-day state of siege re- quested by President Joao Goulart to meet a "grave in- ternal commotion."" The com- mittee's measure would sharply limit the governments powers during the state of siege and would 'naintain many constitutional guaran- tees which would have been suspended, Congress was ex- pected to vote on the measure today. --Venezuelan President Ro- mulo Betancourt called up re- serves to bolster regular mili- tary forces on guard against snipers killed a four Cubans were captured. terrorism by the pro-Commu- see armed forces for national B.C. Octopuses Attract Tourists 4 ROGER STONEBANKS ICTORIA (CP)--Sharks and octopuses nestle hard against suburban Oak Bay's shores in &@ novel $150,000 tourist attrac- tion. Instead of putting fish and marine life in aquariums, Vic- toria broadcaster Charles Whit» has opened an undersea cham- ber where visitors can watch the fish in their natural sur- roundings. yo the Undersea Gardens, the chamber is a 100-by-30-foot steel and. concrete vessel bu.it fn a local shipyard. It was towed to the location and al- lowed to sink to the bottom.|pey Visitors descend by a stair- way into a viewing compart- ment from where they peer into the enclosed area through double - thickness windows. Opened in June, the gardens attracted 15,000 visitors the first month. "On a good week- end we get 1,000 visitors a day," said Mr. White, owner of radio station CFAX. Adults pay $1.10 and child:en 75 cents to see more than 200 species of fish and marine Ue, including seven octopuses weighing 530 to 60 pounds each and about a dozen dogfish sharks, all seven feet long. "Fish will be fish, however, and the bullies of the gardens are the erful cod," said Mr. White wie KILLED OCTOPUS A ling cod killed a nine-foot octopus and as a result the other octopuses took refuge under a 25-foot steel lifeboat sunk in the sand. Visitors couldn't see the octo- puses and a diver was sent down to cut away the bottom part of the boat. Denis were made on the side so that visi- tors could see them hiding. The octopuses and wolf eels do their share of bullying, de- vouring between 20 and 25 crabs a day for their food. "There's a bit of cannibalism all right," said Mr. White," and the crabs get the worst." The fish in the chamber. were caught by local fishermen, The food is also caught locally. Plankton, minute sea life eaten by fish, drift through the heavy wire netting around the cham- In the gardens surrounding the viewing compartment rat- fish have been seen laying eggs. "It was never before known just how they deposited them," said Mr. White. "Instead of burying them as was thought, they just deposit the eggs on top of the sand." The gardens have performed one emergency service tor a red snapper suffering from the bends. The fish's bladder was swollen four or five timcs its norma! size when found by fish. erman Peter Coleman. He put the snapper in a wire cage, lowered it to 40 feet, left it for a day and brought it up two fect at a time to decompress it. "Now he seems to be do.ng all right~a welcome addition to the gardens," Mr. White liberation. There were that Betancourt took ac- tion under a threat from mill- ve leaders to depose him be'ore the Dec. 1 presidential elections, --Deposed president Juan Bosch said he would return to the Dominican Republic in "not more than 90 days." In- terviewed in San Juan, Puerto Rico, he said: 'The plotters' government cannot afford more than 90 days under the economic situation they have now." Dominican officials have indicated they doubt ir government can last mbre than 90 days without the economic aid which the US. withdrew after Bosch was overthrown. Ark Hunters Move Again On Ararat "ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) The snow has melted atop rugged Mount Ararat and the Ark hunters are on the move again, This years' front-runner and most persistent of all the searchers for the biblical ship that saved Noah, his family and the animal kingdom is a pep- pery Californian named John Libi, 66, : It will be Libi's fourth at- tempt to find the Ark that he-- and many others -- believes is buried beneath glacial snows on 16,946-foot-high Mount Ararat in remote northeastern Turkey. His other expeditions have ended in failure and brought him close to death. He has suf- fered falls, pneumonia and other ailments. He was in a near-fatal auto crash en route to' the mountain. Big Russian bears chased him once. Why does he do it? "For me it's a mission," says Libi, who has more physical stamina than men half his age. "I want to do something for my adopted country, America, and for christianity. "Finding the ark will be a strike against the Communists and atheism." FINANCES EXPEDITIONS was born is Bulgaria and went to the U.S. nearly a half-century ago. Now semi-re- tired in San Francisco, he has made wise investments from his earnings as a chef, candy maker and elevator starter. He finances all his own Ararat ex- peditions and he estimates his Heng group will cost about idea that the Ark might be hid- den under Ararat's snow has in- trigued archeologists, biblical scholars and just plain ama- teurs, like Libi. There have been reports of a ship's prow found jutting out of the ice and of a ship-shaped object sighted under the ice. "'Poppycock,"' snaps Libi. 'No one has yet to offer any real evidence the Ark is on Ararat I believe it's there, however, and I'm going to look for it as long. as there is breath in my body." Libi wants to explore -a pet theory on this expedition. He found a man-made stone corral about 250 by 75 feet along the top of the mountain in 1954, Doris ,, Means Urged To Rescue Jobless Fund Quebec (CP)--C. A. L. Mur- chison, commissioner of the Un- employment Insurance Commis- sion, said Monday that the un- employed insurance fund could be lifted "'out of the red" by im. plementing certain recommen- botions of the Gjll committee. The Gill committee, headed| by Ernest C. Gill of Toronto, president of the Canada Life As- a Company, reported to jovernment of the basic Fa les foot provisions of the Insurance Act baal The report con- tind 45 major recommenda- @ os Murchison told the nual meeting of the 'decuiien chamber of Commerce that the committee's recommenda- tions represents a "package deal" under which sound insur- ance principles might be re- stored to the unemployment in- surance plan. The fund contained a balance of $7,100,865 at Aug. 31. In 1956 pF fund contained more than Text of his speech was re- ged oe the press in advance STICKY SIDEWALKS TROIS-RIVERES, Que. (CP) Suburban housewives who don't like asphalt coating on 'heir sidewalks held up works depact- ment employees by watering the cement walks with garden hoses until city counci) called off the project. The women said DAY ' ~ JAMES " GARNER INVITE YOU TO WATCH THEM ENJOY e FEATURE TIMES 1:40 - 3:40 - 5:30 7:30 - 9:30 - Last complete thew. 9:20 A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink h Announce New Heaiing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink choids painlessly, It relieves itch- och opment a up ling of the injured, ans tenes. Bh ahem meh ing improvement." Pain was portant of all, results were so thorough that this imp which quickly helps heal Y ingeres cells and stimulates growth of new tissue, Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called . [they are put into effect." For more than 100 years the} By GREG MacDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer The recently proposed Cana- dian budget measures and the United States interest-equaliza- tion tax were the subjects of som criticism last w The Canadian-Americ: mittee, in a report neleased Tuesday, said the ures have disrupted the vital flow of capital and goods between Can- ada and th U.S. Many of the budget sugges- tions have been revised and the U.S. 'tax is sion, But the committee's report said the presentation of these proposals has resulted in con- fusions and uncertaintie and "there will be further harm if The committee i a private, non - profit study organization comprising leaders in govern- ment, education, labor and ag- riculture in the two countries. Much of the dynamism of the Canadian and American econ- omies, said the report, comes from the "flexibility and effi- ciency of their largely un- noticed and unnamed common capital market." RECOGNITION NEEDED It called for increased recog- nition in Canada and the United "~\States that economic actions in one coutry affect the other and therefore "require careful ad sympathetic consideration." Elsewhere on the business scene, expansion plans and ac- quisitions continued to make news. The Steel Company of Can- ada may add yet another multi- million dollar mill to its com- plex of basic and finishing steel works in Hamilton. The com- Pany says that studies are cur- rently under way which may U.S. Equalization Tax Subject Of Criti¢ism comeltane' still under discus-|mi 000,000 finishing mill and which would employ 200 to 300 men. The mill, 'if built, would fol- low the company's current ex- fora. program which calls for a pe expenditure of now and PROPOSED VENTURES Canadian Johns-Manville Co. Ltd. is planning an exploration Japan, A company spokesman said it is still too early to enum- erate the details of the proposal but_that a six-man Japanese study mision La Riuuaat inows Reichhold Chemicals (Can- ada) Ltd. has started construc- tin on a formaldehyde plant at PARIS PRICES PARIS, France (AP) -- Tne cost of a hotel room in Pacis has increased 55 per cent ert TWas, Tepgris™ ts tute of sSiaiistics: t-2S8- taurant prices the increased 48 per cent. its Port Moody, B.C., works. Commercial Solvents Corpor- ation of New York is going to acquire complete contro] of Northwest Nitrochemicals Ltd. Foggy Hat firm and is mak- change offer for the COMMUNIST HIGHWAY. TOKYO, Japan (AP) -- With the assistance of Red Chinese engineers Communist North Viet Nam has completed a 98- mile long mountain highway indef of the shares. North- connecting two provinces, the New China News agency re- ports. ue PANAVISION® and CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00 P.M. FEATURE AT 2:20 - 4:45 - 7:05 - 9:30 program with expenditures ex- pected to reach $1,000,000 in two agg a its Reeves Towship Smiting Company of Canada Ltd., has optioned land near Re- gina to build a chemical fertil- izer plant, Construction on the plant, cost of which was not disclosed, will begin immedi- ately. Loblaw Groceterias Co. Lid. and Simpsons-Se2rs Ltd. are to expand their facilities in Brit- ish Columbia. The two will be the major tenants of a $5,000,- 000 shopping plaza now under construction in Vancouver. Aluminium Company of Can- ada said it is considreing es- tablishing a pulp and-paper mill in British Columbia's Kitimat area in co-operation with Dai- BIG FOUR CLUB FRIDAY, OCTOBER from dams with Offering "2 well Association showa Paper Company of BOX 99 -- GUELPH -- ONTARIO "GUERNSEYS AT AUCTION ANNUAL SALE fith -- 1:00 P.M, James Batty Farm -- Brooklin, Ontario 38 REGISTERED GUERNSEYS ACCREDITED -- VACCINATED There are cows ond -- close to freshening with records or a ot of serviceable age. Selling a nice oo p of open heifers of breeding age this fall ond winter. is sale has been a very good place to buy. WRITE FOR A CATALOGUE 'Guernsey Cattle Breeders' of Ontario NOW P2AYING- A RIOT OF LAUGHS "RAISING THE WIND" IN COLOR with THE "CARRY ON GANG Here's how three more BELL COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES SOLVE MODERN BUSINESS PROBLEMS Need closer, faster contect in writing with suppliers, result in construction of a $30,- customers, branches? HALL'S BEAUTY PARLOUR 15 KING ST. 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Mobile Telephone-tallored to your exact jrements--can help you cut vehicle mileage, save operating costs, get most out of your men and gel and give your customers faster service! ; BELL eB CLIP THIS AD FOR REFERENCE THE OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION DOORS sHOW 2s, BILTMORE 2%. 6:45 P.M. 6:45 P. DRIVE OUT ' * TONIGHT © A COLOR CARTOON Starting Wednesday ! BOX-OFFICE OPEN 7:00 -- SHOW STARTS 7:25 2 CINEMASCOPE - COLOR nits" .DAN DAILEY end CYD CHARISSE IN "MEET ME IN LAS VEGAS" . @ ADULT ENTERTAINMENT © PLUS JANE POWELL -- TONY MARTIN DEBBIE REYNOLDS -- VIC DAMONE -- RUSS TAMBLYN IN "HIT THE DECK" 'TONIGHT ONLY: "AFRICA ABLAZE" -- Fen -- Reck Hudson "MALAYA" -- Spencer Tracy -- Jemes Stewert 5 FEATURE MOVIE BONANZA THIS SUNDAY! OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE x - KINSMEN KINSMEN SPECIAL '/c PRICE PASS To the FRIDAY, OCT, {1 KINSMEN SUPER CAR -BINGO- PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE om $0200 resi 1964 FORD or $2,000 Cesh. $1.000 Hi-Lo Geme. $1,700 Big Snowball (55 nos.) $1,000 Small Snowball (50 nos.) Plus $600 regular games. $450 speciel gemes. FREE DOOR PRIZES Don't forget te buy the economy peck for value end save money. LARGEST BINGO IN EASTERN ONTARIO KINSMEN EVENING CLASSES The Oshawa Board of Education is keenly interested in the educational needscarried on for a number of years for those interested in upgrading their of all of our citizens. To meet the requirements of those who are not in theeducation, acquiring new skills, or learning an art or craft. Detailed informa- regular s chool programme, a special night school or adult school has beention may be obtained on registration nights at the schools listed. O'NEILL C. & Y.I. ALGEBRA - 12 . ALGEBRA - 13 . ART: ce BOOKKEEPING . BUSINESS MACHINES . FRENCH - BASIC 3 OFFICE PRACTICE pe a EDUCATION . STENOGRAPHY - BASIC . TRIGONQMETRY - 13 TYPING - BASIC TYPING - ADVANCED . CENTRAL Cok ENGLISH ENGLISH - ADVANCED . ENGLISH - 13 . MILLINERY .... SEWING ...... DONEVAN c. : ART BIOLOGY . 13. CHEMISTRY - 12 CHEMISTRY - 13 rnp ADVAN! SPA TYPING - BASIC .. DRESSMAKING - ADVANCED . STENOGRAPHY - ADVANCED .. evescecvces BASIC . ENGLISH - - INTERMEDIATE ENGLISH - PRACTICAL .. Night h. PPP REPRE PEPPER Ee: PeeeSF 2927777: > * seeoeeeeeees seeeeroeseces f° fe go go ge gem £2 ££2<= CED . EXEEEEESE > xxxxxrrzrz 0 Re $e Ge Re Re He Re ROW" PPP eed OTHER COURSES GRADE 13 COURSES These classes ere now in progress. For further informetion consult the eppropriate school. See left. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COURSES-- FOR DEGREE CREDIT AT M.C.V.1. ENGLISH 4 - (Shakespeare) --PSYCHOLOGY 3 - (Educational Psychology) Starts Saturdey, September 21, 9:30 - 11:30 end every second Seturdey thereofter. ECONOMICS 1 Starts Friday, September 27, 7:30 - 9:30 and every second Friday thereafter. REGISTER WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION, QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY, KINGSTON, ONTARIO One ee ee ean The following heve make a req been suggested Dori CREDIT CARDS 7:00 SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT LAW FOR THE BUSINESS MAN LAW FOR THE HOUSEHOLDER Credit cords will be issued to students whe meet the re- quired standard of proficiency. Classes Normally Held Between $10.00 per course to be poid ot time of enrolment; mo refunds et end of term. Material fees will be charged in some subjects. p.m, and 9:00 p.m. McLAUGHLIN C. & V.1. TECHNICAL COURSES ART (COMMERCIAL) AUTO MECHANICS--BASIC AUTO MECHANICS--ADVANCED BLUEPRINT READING BUILDING CONSTRUCTIO! DRAFTING (MECHANICAL) --BASiC | DRAFTING (MECH oa ' ELECTRICITY (INDUSTRIAL). ; ELECTRONICS (Radio & T.V.)--Basic .... ELECTRONICS (Redio & T.V.)--Advanced. LAWN MOWER & OUTBOARD SERVICING . 4 Fz aoe FF £h3 2237 <7 ary Se pm mpmes 44 ae REFRIGERATION A LIRCONDITIONING - pane SHEET METAL--BASIC . WELDING--BASIC WELDING--ADVANCED . ADVANCED TECHNICAL EVENING COURSES THEORY COURSES, REQUIRING GRADE 12 OR EQUIVALENT, NOW IN PROGRESS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT THE SCHOOL... M. & W. GENERAL INTEREST COURSES Night w. INTERIOR DECORATING (fall term) ...... MUSIC (Instrumental) PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT (Winter Term) . RETAIL MERCHANDISING RESTAURANT SERVICE HOMEMAKERS RETRAINING OF THE UNEMPLOYED Classes start in art pind For i tion and National Employment Office it the pr rh prevent in- lection which is a principal cause of hemorrhoids, Just ask your druggist for Pre- H Suppositories or Pre- paration H Ointment (with a | special applicator). was maintained over a period of the asphalt Fe grend on hot days and ticks to their high heels. or your | money refunded. REGISTER in person of the eppropricte Octoh school Tuesd 8 or W Soe October 9. First Closses Tuesday, October 15 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. BOARD OF EDUCATION, OSHAWA ,, O'NEILL COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE -- 301 Simcoe Street North . CENTRAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE -- 240 Simcoe Street South DR. F. J. DONEVAN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE -- Harmony Road South R. S$. McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE--570 Stevenson Rd, N. Telephone 728-9407 Telephone 728-7531 Telephone 723-4678 G, K, DRYNAN, Q.C., Chairman R. BACKUS, Business Administrator | SR ARSENE ERR CRESS RRR ARSENE SAMUS ERIN NNAERT, ARUN RSL SRNONESY RINNE SORRINITTERERR Telephone 728-7315 |