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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturday, October 19, 1963 | SUPREME COURT RULES Lord's Day Act Backs Rights Bill 34, By JOHN E. BIRD Walter - Robertson, and OTTAWA (CP) -- The Su- Friday that there is nothing in the Lord's Day Act that abro- gates a section of the Canadian Bill of Rights guaranteeing Ca- nadians religious freedom. The court's decision was con- tained in a 4 to 1 judgment re- jecting an appeal by two Hamil- ton, ., bowling alley operat- ors against their convictions for a bowling alley on Sunday contrary to the act. costs in February, 1962, by Hamilton Magistrate W. R. Mor- rison, They lost an appeal against their convictions in. the Ontario Appeal Court. Toronto lawyer John R, Rob- inette, counsel for the two men, argued: before the court in Feb- ruary that the convictions were invalid on grounds that the Lord's Day Act violates relig- ious freedoms guarantee in the Hammarskjold Saw Bill of Rights. Death Approaching) "ii: Ron: GIVES VIEW | Mr. Robinette boas that the : 'act imposes a ristian relig- STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)--|iqus observance on all Cana- The personal notes of the late|aians whether or not they are United Nations secretary-gen-|Christians, contrary to the Bill eral Dag Hammarskjold were|o¢ Rights. It imposed Sunday published here Friday almost/ohservances '"'as a religious unedited in a volume called) yaiue upon the whole Canadian Road Signs. The final notes in-/.ommunity, including those dicate he had a strong premoni-| whose religious values and pre- tion of death. i cepts permit them to engage in Legg cag tag died in an air| activities thus prohibited. . ." toa Africa in. September, The court's majority judg- The notes consist largely of a Mr. Robinette's a ee $0 owever Mr, Justice J. R 1925, aphorisms and prose ' try. Cartwright in a dissenting judg- Hammarskjold's fina] note|ment said the act 'is clear and was written only a few weeks unambiguous and does infringe before his fatal crash. The por-|the freedom of religion contem- trait revealed in the notes is|Plated by the Canadian Bill that of a tormented, lonely and|of Rights." He would have death-haunted man, expecting quashed the conviction. the end at any time but muster- ee img courage to fight on for his mission. The final notes before the iast voyage indicate a strong premonition of imminent death. "ROMPIN" Ronnie Hawkins and the Hawks Friday, Oct. 18th STRONTIUM-90 UP LONDON (Reuters)--Nuclear! tests in the autumn of 1961 "tel siderably" increased the amount of strontium-90 in the bones of children up to four years old in the second half of last year, says a medical re- search council report published| here Monday. BEAMED "LIVE" ON OUR |THE WIGHLAND DANCERS OF THE fa | SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. PRESTON'S SUNOCO STATION 925 SIMCOE ST. NORTH CRANFIELD'S B-A STATION 331 PARK RD. NORTH GANGEMI'S SERVICE STATION 809 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ROBINSON'S ESSO STATION 89 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH FLOYD PRICE SUNOCO STATION 531 RITSON RD, SOUTH PLEASURE VALLEY WHITE ROSE Fred Rosetanni, 27, former, operators of the Hamilton Cen-|per published early next year) ard has sent letters to Mr. tre Bowl, were fined $25 andjbefore the tabling of defence de- Levesque in English and Iro- Releasing Of Defence Plan Stories Hit OTTAWA (CP)--The : tin! letter written in Eskimo and- |ment was asked in the Com-| translated into French, has |mons Friday to make public its) told member of Parliament |white paper on defence and stop; Frank Howard Quebec is be- govern- Letter In Iroquois Answered By Eskimo QUEBEC (CP)--Resources Minister Rene Levesque, in a "leaks to the press by bits and| ing stopped by Ottawa from pieces." | Defence Minister Hellyer said he hopes to have the white pa- helping its Eskimos, let alone its Indians. . Since last June, Mr. How- Correspondence began when | Mr. Howard asked if the Que- bec government could look into the problems of a band of Iroquois Indians on the Lake of Two Mountains. Re- serve at Oka, near Montreal. Mr, Levesque replied in French a study would be launched if Mr. Howard could provide more details. WROTE IN IROQUOIS The British Columbia MP, New Democratic Party mem- ber for Skeena, then sent a letter in Iroquois noting that Mr. Levesque had answered his English request in French. Mr. lloward said he was writing in Iroquois because "they are the first people that partment estimates for the fis- cal year beginning April 1 But he said work still is con- \tinuing on long - range policy jplans and no decisions have (te -- replyig to Gordon vesque seid in the latest mis- J ; ' Churchill, former Conservative sive, mailed Oct, 16. jdefence minister, and to NDP quois and the minister has replied in French. and Es- kimo. "These pleasantries recall the Tower of Babel," Mr. Le- mulated on the spur of the mo-| ment." "Our withdrawal from joint negotiations was not of our choosing," said the head of the Canadian Brotherhood of Rail- ay, Transport. and General Workers (CLC). He said the other unions had refused the brotherhood's "'reas- onable request" for permission to negotiate a separate contract for 1,000 sleeping, dining and parlor car employees of the CNR. "The agreement covering these workers has gone un- changed for 15 years. It is: full HALL'S BEAUTY PARLOUR 15 KING ST. E.,OSHAWA PHONE 723-7011 Contract For Diner Workers OTTAWA .CP) -- William J. Smith, president of Canada's largest transport union, said Friday his union withdrew from a 15-union committee in nego- tiating for Canada's non-operat- ing railway employees because letters was released to the | press by his department. The minister said: "T replied to you in French as the French langpage is a language of Canada. (The word 'official' does not exist.) I am astonished that a man of the government of Ottawa | should not be pleased about | this. {Leader Douglas. weapons in accordance with a | Mr. Churchill complained Fri-|Pledge to do so. \day--as another MP had done| Mr. Pearson said he hasn't |Thursday in the Commons de- seen the report fence committee--about press) always lived here. plied in Eskimo. The series of reports appearing to set out jde'ence policy | Mr. Hellyer said he wanted |to compliment the press on its ps sabe in keeping abreast of defence policy He also told Mr. Dougias that ino new problem arises from the fact that the RCAF in Europe! is unable to store nuclear arms jat its two French bases. Two others are in Western Germany Mr. Douglas had asked spec- jifically about a Canadian Press tstory Thursday that half the IRCAF strike force of low-level {bombers in Europe may be) switched to a non-nuclear role. | Mr. Churchill asked Prime| TAWRENCE OF ARABIA | TECHINCOLOR® SUPER PANAVISION 70° ee toca tue Cannio tous STARTING AT THE PLAZA THEATRE WEDNESDAY Columbia Pictures pt ts THE SAM SPIEGEL DAVIO LEAN Production of Mr. Levesque promptly re- | TE YEAR The Kiwanis Club of Oshawa, Inc. Presents its First Travelogue in the 1963-4 Series "AUSTRIA WALTZES AGAIN" by Carl H. Thomsen Monday, October 21st 8:15 P.M. SHARP Central Collegiate Auditorium SIMCOE STREET SOUTH of a new committee policy "for-jof antiquated clauses and werk) 'CBRT Seeking | rules "The only way to correct the faults in that agreement is by negotiating for the workers it covers on a separate basis." Since 1950, the brotherhood has been on the joint negotiat- ing committee. which has bar- gained for Canada's 100,000 non- operating rail employees -- the "cman not directly involved running the trains. The other unions are international ones Raa in the United a | DANCE TONIGHT Old Time - Modern ADMISSION---$1.00 KINSMEN KINSMEN | BRING THIS SPECIAL 1/2 PRICE PASS To the FRIDAY, OCT. 25th KINSMEN SUPER CAR -BINGO- AT THE PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE Over $8 0 in Prizes including ' : 1964 Ford Deluxe Sedan or $2,000 Cash, $1,000 Hi-Lo Geme $1,800 Big Snowball (56 nos.) $1200 Small Snowball (51 nos.) Plus $600 regular games. $450 spe- cial games. FREE DOOR PRIZES Don't forget to buy the economy pack for value end save money. site We are delighted to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Thomsen back to Oshawa. Their subjéct holds abundant promise of ravishing beauty ond absorb- ing interest. Austria, the Heart of Europe', is famed for its towering Alps its green Valleys and forests, its picturesque Villages and divest itself entirely of nuclear 1 MAPLE CLEANERS OCTOBER 30th 2 - 8 P.M. haunting music. We will see the mighty Danube, the International i] 504 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA |] Cash & Corry -- 4 Hr. Service |! | 8 Hour Service ! Free Pick-Up and Delivery "Your Family's Friend" PHONE 725-0643 ONES stata ti HOWN SUNDAY AT 1:30 P.M. ONLY! LLL I I ee RE EE | TRUE... TURBULENT... TREMENDOUS! METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS THE NEW Se From the Edinburgh Festival! A Fabulous Spectacle of Marches, Music and Dancing! | SEE IT TODAY! | . DOORS OPEN AT 1 P.M. | FEATURE: 1:30 - 4:45 - 8:00 ae Airport, Vienna's new underground Shopping Centre, the summer | palace of Mario Theresa, the famed Lipizzaner Horses, artists making 'f porcelain figurines, glass making and the famed Salzburger Mar- ionettes. There is much more, Come and see for yourself. We know iB you'll enjoy it all, Bring your friends Season's Tickets (6 Travelogues) Season's Tickets (Students) ............. General A Each T: $1.00; 50c. May be purchased from any member of the Oshawa Kiwanis Ciub. : TWE REGIMENTAL BAND Sean arenes suns wanes Pe THE MASSED PIPERS ¢ | Crus BAYVIEW | DANCING TO-NIGHT '| Ernie White and His Orchestra TABLE SERVICE PHONE WHITBY 668-3191 DANCING 9-12 $3.00 PER COUPLE Peterborough Liverpool Rd. 1 Block East of Highway No. 2 Ph. 668-2692 >@000006060606 im SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Bob Yues CUMMINGS Edwerd G. MONTAND ROBINSON in the color production "MY GEISHA" WILLIAM HOLDEN -- LILLI PALMER "The COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR" Shirley MeLAINE LAZAR Y | Memorial Centre | TUESDAY, NOV. 5 | 8:15 P.M. TICKETS $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 MAIL ORDER FORM FOR TICKETS OR PHONE 743-3561 Address City PLEASE ENCLOSE CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER For Your Added Comfort -- Hvaters Now Installed Add AAAbdAAbrooarrooeooeoowoxwrrsiitisl Explains... wu ct! TH TIME SHOWN T SEE IT, DISCU THE FIRS DIENCES TOGETHER | Ne childran admitted waters with perents SIMCOE ST. NORTH (at City Limits) DON DOWN SHELL STATION 97 KING ST. E. The Most Bizarre Murder Mystery ever Conceived! Bowmanville Golf and Curling Club FOUR EXCELLENT SHEETS OF ICE MEMBERSHIP FEES SENIOR MEN LADIES -- 4 Afterncons -- 2-4 p.m BUSINESS GIRLS -- Wednesday Nights -- 9-11 p.m, STUDENTS -- Boys and Girls -- 2 Afternoons Mondey - Tuesdaey -- 4:30-6:30 ... 25¢ per night Schedules Start November 4th FREE INSTRUCTION OCTOBER 28 thru NOVEMBER Ist Inquiries mey be mede et the clubhouse ~~ or-- J. Lander, Phone 623-5774 > The LIST oF ADRIAN MESSENGER Directed by JOHN HUSTON starring GEORGE C. SCOTT / DANA WYNTER / CLIVE BROOK B BILTMOR EMMUXALNG FEATURE TODAY--1:40--~3:40--~5:40--7 :40--9:40 P.M. SUNDAY AT -- 2:45 -- 4:45 -- 6:45 -- 8:50 P.M. us | ARE YOU QUESTIONING YOUR religion ? If old-time creed and dogma are no longer edequate, the religious truths you seek may be di d through Uniteri principles, This Modern Religion Offers: @ A rational veiw of life that accepts truths of science and enlightened scholarship. @ Individual freedom to think out religious beliefs that will help you realize self-fulfillment. @ Ideals and goals that encourage practical brotherhood in all human relationships. SUNDAY SERVICE 11 A.M. ADDRESS: "The Non-Conformist Isn't Always Right" GUEST SPEAKER: MR. SAMUEL E. STUBBS M.A. Member of First Unitarian Congregation Toronte 0.R.C. BUILDING 100 Gibb St. @ UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP @ vanes HERBERT MARSHALL / GLADYS COOPER wm MARCEL DALIO / JACQUES ROUX Great Stars ~ Challenge You to Guess the Disguised Roles they Play! a" Screenplay by ANTHONY VEILLER - Produced by EDWARD LEWIS . A Jeet Production - A Universal Release THE SHOCK ENDING 1 THE PLAZA STARTS DOORS ' OPEN SURPRISE OF THE YEAR...! SUNDAY 3.30 pw. 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