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

sins, anger, was the theme of the sermon, "I Have the Right to Be Angry!"' preached by Rev. World Wonders' @ «THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, March 21, 1964 DIVIDENS Hold Baptism Explorers Hold : | a 1? } | , killed _ ting up camp on the » chine-gun fire set off when _ REVIEW OF THE WEEK'S NEWS New Cyprus Fighting By JIM PEACOCK ian Press Staff Writer New Cyprus fighting De Gaulle in Mexico SIU's Banks ousted The first blood-letter vio- lence on Cyprus since Can- ada's United Nations contin- began arriving there broke out late this week and at least eight persons were in fighting between Greek- and Turkish-Cypriots. The Canadian troops, set- of Nicosia and expected to be ready for an operational role by Monday, were not involved in the fighting since the UN force had not been activated. Fighting broke out Thurs- day in three villages, the worst of it occurring at Ghaz- iveran where five Turkish- Oypriots and one Greek-Cyp- riot were killed in a day-long exchange of bazooka and ma- Greek-Cypriots attacked after | Turkish villages had refused | to lower roadblocks. The Ghaziveran roadblocks came down Friday as British peace-keeping troops moved into the area, but the situa- tion on the troubled Mediter- ranean island remained tense. CANADIANS ALONE Most of the 1,100 Canadian troops assigned to the 7,000- man UN force were on the island by Friday, but there still was no sign of the Irish, Swedish or Finnish contin- gents that are to join the Ca- nadians under the UN flag. DE GAULLE CHEERED President de Gaulle of France flew to Mexico Mon- day and left Thursday after a four - day state visit that launched a crusade for closer ties between Latin America and Western Europe. The French leader was given an overwhelming recep- tion during his stay. He and Mexican President Adolfo Lo- pes Matoes pledged their countries to increased collab- oration by "periodic consulta- tions on al] matters." BANKS DEPOSED Hal Banks, president of the Seafarers International Union of Canada (Ind.) and central figure imviolence on the Great Lakes that led to fed- eral legislation placing five maritime unions in Canada under control of a three-man board of trustees, was re- moved as SIU head Wednes- The trustees dismissed Banks, saying it wasn't in the ghipping industry's or the SIU's best interests to have iim remain in office. Crime In No Syndicate Metro Area TORONTO (CP) -- Crime by régions was surveyed by the Ontario Police Commission at a meeting in January with crown attorneys from some populous counties. 'The findings, as reported 'to the legislature in the commis- sion's report Thursday: Niagara area: Considerable bookmaking with probable United States connections, but with local persons also involved. Professional gamblers with) crooked dice operate crap| ©@" Bar Association and oth- | SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. R. J. TUMEY'S SHELL STATION 962 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ALEX NATHAN'S SUNOCO STATION 215 KING ST. WEST COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 56 BRUCE STREET T. GOCH SUPERTEST STATION 437 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH WINDER'S ESSO STATION KING and RITSON ROAD SOUTH TOM CULLEN'S ESSO STATION 288 BLOOR ST. WEST formerly Kemp's George Brown's SUPERTEST STATION i: 334 PARK ROAD SOUTH CLINTON'S TEXACO STATION WENTWORTH AND CEDAR ° DOVE'S FINA STATION 792 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH games. Threats to witnesses in criminal cases are not infre-| quent. Many class A garages are in the business of altering the appearance of stolen cars. Eastern Ontario: Rackets of various kinds operate. Car theft rings were serious in 1961 but the situation is improving.. Po- liee procedures could be im- proved. Western central Ontario: Crap games attended by outside pro- fessionals with crooked dice are! held but there is little serious, and no organized, crime. Northeastern Ontario: A- car theft ring operating out of Que- bec is active and organized. Building contract frauds are serious. Witnesses are threat- ened frequently, Burglars make contacts for future jobs in jails. Southwestern Ontario: Prose- cutions have broken up car theft, fraud and narcotics rings. | Undesirable aliens are allowed into border counties. Toronto and area: No syndi- cate crime but "substantially- organized' crime in several fields. Shylocking (loan. busi- ness with strong-arm collection) and counterfeiting are highly organized and may have Mafia connections. NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal Locomotive Works Lté., year ended Dec. 31: 1963, $1,286,000, $1.84 a share; 1962, ne: loss, $595,828, 85 cents. Zellers Lid., year ended Dec Mi: 1963, $2,139,010, $2.58 a ghare; 1962, $1,929,994, $2.30. AMUSED AUDIENCES At. age 11,. comedian Phi! Silvers worked in a Brooklyn movie house to amuse auei ences by singing whenever the project broke down, 7 U.S. supporters of Banks immediately protested, giving indications of fresh trouble when the Great Lakes ship- ping season resumes. Paul Hall, president of the SIU of North America (AFL - CIO), said the SIU in Canada will obey Canadian law. But he added: "There may be considerable stoppages in U.S. Great Lakes ports of Ca- nadian ships, The situation is fraught with danger." Labor Minister MacEachen said later the Canadian gov- ernment will not back down under any threats. CRIME-LAW TROUBLE The Ontario Police Com- mission, reporting to the leg- islature Thursday after a five- month study that organized crime with links in other parts of Canada, the U.S. and elsewhere exists in many fields in the province, asked for unprecedented police pow- ers, Legislation to give the com- mission some of the requested authority--including the right to question anyone in secret, without counsel, and to jail them indefinitely without right of appeal if they refuse to an- swer questions -- was intro- duced by Attorney - General Frederick Cass. The measure was attacked immediately as an infringe- ment on the individuals rights and Premier Robarts told the legislature it "will be com- pletely re - examined before any further moves are made."' NO TAX CHANGE Finance Minister Walter Gordon presented his budget for the new fiscal year Mon- day night and it left income and sales tax rates un- changed. For the individual, the high- light was announcement that family allowances of $10 a month will be paid for full- time students aged 16 and 17. Gordon also announced that the government has : aban- doned a planned Jan. 1, 1965, increase to 20 from 15 per cent in withholding tax on profits paid to foreign own- ers of Canadian companies not offering a minimum 25- per-cent ownership to Cana- dians, IT'S A SECRET "Canadians are people in the world," Monday. : 'Thirty-five people knew about our plans, but not | one of them said a word." The plans? The Sunday wedding ceremony in a Mont- | real hotel] where Burton and | Elizabeth Taylor were mar- | ried. The two had sneaked away from their Toronto hotel | flown to Montreal in a chart- | ered aircraft and tied the knot before the news became pub- lic, NEW RUBY LAWYER Jack Ruby, Dallas convicted him of mur- der with malice in the slay- ing of Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of Prés- | ident Kennedy, got a lawyer | Thursday. : Percy Foreman, probably the best known. criminal law- yer in Texas, was named by three brothers and a sister of Ruby hours after they dis- missed Melvin Belli, who has | been criticized by the Ameri- | Despite UN Presence ers for his conduct following the jury's decision. Belli later resigned from the bar associ- ation, World briefs: The United States challenged the Soviet Union at the Geneva disarm- ament discussions Thursday to join in destroying 480 me- dium bombers from each of their nuclear air fleets, but the Russians refused, saying it was a Pentagon trick... . The US. pressed several times to get the Soviet Union to free three U.S. airmen shot down in East Germany March 10 but was rebuffed each time by the Soviets. . , . Baron Thomson of Fieet, Canadian-born publisher, took his seat in the House of Lords Wednesday for the first time. WEEK IN ONTARIO Forty charges concerning the death of Patricia Morgan, 32,-Nov. 4, 18 days after an operation in which a clamp was left inside her, were laid Thursday against five doctors for the death by an inquest jury. Six police forces were seek- ing clues in the suspected murder of Rev. Joseph A. Armstrong, 45, of Waterloo, an Anglican minister who gave up parish work 18 months ago to sell insurance and whose body was found Wednesday in a car outside Kitchener with two bullet wounds in the neck. Attorney - General Cass Thursday introduced legisla- tion that will stiffen laws con- trolling used - cars salesmen and provide fines up to $2,000 for individuals and $25,000 for corporations who violate the act, Morris Robertson, 24, rob- bed a Burlington bank of $3,- 000 Wednesday, shot and wounded Const. William Tus- kas while escaping and then police closed in on him. the best | crowed | Richard Burton in Toronto | | Oshawa Kiwanis sentenced to | death in the electric chair | last Saturday when a jury in | I] not 21 years old by December la 4-H ORGANIZATION MEETING Oshawa Kiwanis 4-H Grain Club 4-H Dairy Club Township Hall Brooklin Monday, March 23 8:15 P.M. Farm boys ond girls 12 yeors old by Jonuory 1, 1964 ond 31, 1964. ore invited to at- tend PARENTS WELCOME Ceremonies AtBrooklin | By MRS, R, HOLMAN vice of worship at Brooklin Unit-} ed Church, The children baptized were: Linda Joyce McCord, daughter Cord, Oshawa; Lois Stocks, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Stocks, Brooklin; Margaret May Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stuart, Whitby. The third of the seven deadly of Mr. and Mrs, Rowland Mc-|The Sacrament of The Kathleen Supper; 7.30 p.m., a service of| praise featuring music by both the Junior and Senior Choirs.) The special soloist will be Mrs.) Louise Rundle who is soloist of|Britons go sailing every week, United Church,|compared with only 15,000 ama-|20 cents extra, May 1, record |\teur sailors 10 years ago. Northminster Oshawa. |G, A. Mundy. An anthem was sung by the choir with solos by Mrs. N. Petty and Mrs, F. Elliott. Special Easter Services are as | follows: March 22 -- 7.30 p.m., The BROOKLIN -- The Sacrament/|film "Question 7" describing the of Infant Baptism was observed|problem of being a Christian in recently during the regular ser-|East Germany. Good Friday, March 27, 11.00 a.m,, a special service of wor- ship. Easter Sunday, 11.00 a.m. | | | Lord's|Pascoe conducted games. Solina Meeting By GLADYS YELLOWLEES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Aviation Electronics Lid., common five cents, April SOLINA -- The Explorers met|30, record April 9. recently and Brenda Yellowlees led the worship period. Cosmos Imperial Mills Lid, common. 17% cents, May 15, Anne Hills assisted by read-|record April 30. ing the scripture passage. In the study period, led by Mrs. Ross Cryderman, parts were read by Ellen Cryderman, Nancy Knox, Marilyn Knox, Linda Nesbitt and Kathy Vice. Marilyn Knox and Beverley Next meeting March 28. SAILORS ABOUND It's estimated that 250,000 2. Stanley Brock 15 cents, class B 10 cents plus Grafton's Lid., 25 cents, April 5. 15, record March 2 Magnum Fund Ltd., 30 cents, April 4, record March 26, Montex Holdings Lid., pfd. 19 cents, April 1, record March 20. Scottish and York Holdings Ltd., 5% per cent pfd. Series A 69 cents, April 15, record March , class A 'April 10. Outlined At Hampton Homesiec src Fret Pore and By M. HORN Public Mrs. B. Pringle Donna Terrill of the Hampton School gave a talk on HAMPTON -- The Februaryithe subject she had chosen for meeting of the UCW was re- cently held at the dent, Mrs. B. Killens, with a poem. Mrs. Killens gave a report of the annual Presbyterial meet-|served and a social half ing held in St. Mark's United Church, Whitby. A motion was made and carried that we do- nate a gift of money to the retiring Rev. and Mrs. Oaten of Five Oaks. the Public Speaking Contest, home of}. Mrs. Percy Dewell. The presi- Pg Od tg Wonders of Hill closed with prayer. A contest, "'Moth- ers of the Bible," was conduct- ed, after which lunch on spent. VISIT YUGOSLAVIA More than 1,100,00. foreign motor vehicles entered Yuegn- slavia in 1963 and the figure is Each member was given ajexpected to be higher in 1954. sear tester tren ee and the administrator of Tor- | onto East General Hospital, 10 | of them against Dr. Kenneth | Brown, 45, found responsible | shot himself in the head as | SHELL -- HANDY-ANDY COR. KING ST. and STEVENSON RD, Shopping in 'Downtown Oshawa" Is easy, fun and exciting. Here you'll find every. merchant anxious and willing to serve you; you'll find prac- tically everything you may wish to buy; and you'll delight in all the latest fashion ideas for spring'and Summer '64... . just in- time for you-to choose your Easter ensemble for every member in the family. And you'll be pleasantly pleased when. you meet many of your friends and neigh- bours in Downtown Oshawa. . the many lunch counters or restaurants. In every respect, "Downtown & his... --_-- X ---- R SN. ect ' . join them for a refre Oshawa" offers the best of everything. . . » And Remember ! The Dollars You Spend with Your "Downtown" Merchant "Stays in Oshawa" [ ! DOWNTOWN OSHAWA CAN SUPPLY shing lift at one of 86 Simcoe St. North 35 Simeoe St. North 36 Athol Street East 1 Simeoe St. South 1 King Street West 32 King Street West CANNINGS LTD. 20 King Street East 80 King Street East I. COLLIS & SONS YOUR EVERY NEED! The Following Downtown Oshawa Merchants Are Ready And Eager to Serve You! ! DAVIDSON SHOE STORE 31 Simcoe Street North DUNN'S MEN'S WEAR 36 King Street Best NW. H. EDGAR & SON LTD. A & A SURPLUS STORES AL'S BI-RITE STORES ALDSWORTH CLEANERS BASSETT'S (Oshawa) Ltd. JEWELLERS BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR LTD. 72 Simcoe Street North BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR LTD. 74 Simcoe Street North BURNS CO. LTD. -- SHOES BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD, CHERNEY'S FURNITURE WORLD 50-54 King Street West at Church S$¢. 34 King Street West Na ENGEL'S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR 16 Simcoe Street North THE EVELYN SHOP 9 Simcoe Street South FRANKLIN'S OF OSHAWA 64 Simcoe Street North B. F, GOODRICH STORES 88 King Street West HOME APPLIANCES (Oshawa) LTD. 90 Simcoe Street South JAYN-MODDE DRESSES 77 King Street East JURY & LOVELL LTD. 8 King Street East KARN DRUGS LTD, 28 King Street East KAYE'S SPORTSWEAR & LADIES 68 Simcoe Street North KINLOCH'S LTD, _10 King Street West LORDS OF OSHAWA 12 Simcoe Street South MITCHELL'S DRUGS (Oshawa) LTD. 9 Simcoe Street North ROSS E. MILLS CO. 80 Simcoe Street North NESBITT'S LADIES 33 King Street East R. B. REED & SONS FLORISTS 10% King Street West RELIABLE FURNITURE CO, 96 King Street East SHORGAS LTD. 31 Celina Street STEPHENSON'S JEWELLERS 14 King Street East ROY L. WHITTINGTON 5 Bond Street West .»» AND!--THERE'S PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE "DOWNTOWN" 2, LTD. WEAR