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@ THE OSHAWA Times, Soturday, April 11, 1964 FORD'S NEW MUSTANG This is Ford of Canada's new Mustang. The low, sleek automobile is designed as a family sports car, with bucket seats in front, room for two Fears Renewal Of Lake Row a} TORONTO (CP) -- J. D. Leitch, president of upper Lakes Shipping Limited, said Wednes- day he fears a recurrence of lawlessness on the Great Lakes if "elements which were re- sponsible for the violence' re- main in power in the Seafarers' International Union (Ind.). In a statement sent to Prime Minister Pearson and Labor Minister MacKachen, Mr. Leith said he had "carefully considered reports of the agree- ment apparently arrived at be- tween the maritime union's (CLC) trustees and Paul Hall, and automatic transmissions. ternational president of the Sports car drivers will be able|SIU." to order a "special handling ; package" for maximum road- from a 101 HP six, 164 HP | apjjity, Luxury options include V-8, 210 HP V-8 to a 271 HP |power assisis, _vinyl-covered styles are offered: a hardtop coupe and a convertible. Four' ; : -- * "We are in favor of a settle- engines, ranging "tn power ment which would effectively clean up the Great Lakes' labor situation and enable our vessels adults in the back and am- ple trunk space. Two body unfair considera- Shipping Firm | WEEK'S NEWS IN REVIEW More Cyprus Tension As Canadians Deploy By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer More Cyprus killings Khrushchey hits China Fall vote in Britain More killings occurred this week on Cyprus while new hassles developed between Cypriot President Makarios and Turkey over stationing cz Turkish troops on the Medi- terranean island, Tensions increased on Cyp- rus, where 1,100 Canadian sol- diers are deployed with the United Nations peace-keeping force, as new violence took at least three lives. Makarios and Turkey ar- gues over the 1960 treaty of alliance that authorized Tur- key and Greece to maintain military contingents on the island. Makarios said the treaty was abrogated and demanded that Turkey remove its sol- | diers from their Nicosia gar- rison. Turkey rejected Ma- karios' position and warned that any attack against the garrison will be considered an aggression against Turkey itself. INCIDENTS OCCUR The exchange came as a new clash occurred in north- west Cyprus and two other incidents occurred. In one, Greek-Cypriot police held up for 5% hours a Turk- ish-Cypriot truck convoy ac- companied by four Canadians from the UN force during its trip to carry food to an iso- lated village. In another, four Turkish- Cypriots were abducted, beaten and shot in Nicosia. At least two died. On Friday, as UN Under- secretary Ralph Bunche was making a tour, a Turkish- Cypriot was shot and killed in Nicosia, | FIRES BARRAGE Soviet Premier Khrushchev, ending a 10-day visit to Hun- gary, fired another barrage at the Communist Chinese. Khrushchev set out from Budapest by train for Moscow Friday, .ending his visit to Hungary. But before he left he told a mass meeting that Communist China's leaders have been slinging mud at in the shouting without a vote. ' $ Knowles introduced the bill | after Senator M. Grattan Russian leaders and trying to | "undermine the unity of the whole socialist camp." "We shall emerge stronger than before after the fight with the Chinese splitters," Khrushchev said in the latest | barrage of firing between the Chinese and the Soviet over ideological differences. Meanwhile, the | employment smoulder- | ing Soviet - Chinese border | quarrel flared up again as the Russians accused the Chinese of provocatively breaching the border. GIVES ELECTION TIME Britain. got official word | that its general election will come in the autumn and the. ruling Conservatives. got a new indication of the Labor party's strength. Prime. Minister Sir Douglas-Home announced in statement "hursday that Britain's general election will come in the autumn but he gave no specific date. The guessing was that Oc*, 8 was the most likely day. Next day, results of local elections saw the Labor party capture control of the giant Alec new Greater London Council. | The polling, in a vote gener- ally regarded as a preview of | the general election, showed a seven-per-cent swing away | from the Tories in terms of the 1959 national vote. SENATE SURVIVES The House of Commons in Ottawa got fairly noisy Tues- day as it-discussed a private- member bill by Stanley Knowles (NDP -- Winnipeg North Centre) to abolish the Senate. But after the allotted hour of debate, the bill died | O'Leary (PC -- Ontario) had forced a one-day delay in pay- ment of some unemployment insurance cheques by block- ing swift Senate approval last Friday night of an appropri- ations bill from the Com- mons. On Monday, O'Leary de- fended his stand and said that any inconvenience caused by the one - day delay in un- cheque mail- ings was "a very small price to pay for an assertion here of the rights of the Senate and of Parliament." After O'Leary had said he will never again permit Sen- ate rules to be broken to facil- itate a government measure, the Senate gave final approval to the appropriation--and the cheques went to the unem- ployed on Tuesday, SIU PROTEST The government + appointed marine trustees, who took control of five maritime unions in Canada in the wake of Great Lakes labor violence, announced: last week that agreement had been reached with the Seafarers' Interna- ticnal Union of North America to halt harassment of Cana- dian shipping in U.S. lake ports. This week, Opposition Leader Diefenbaker led an attack that questioned whether the price paid for the agreement was too high. His main objection and that of several union leaders, was to the possibility that Leonard McLaughlin might become president of the SIU of Canada, succeeding Hal Banks, who was ousted by the Arustees a few weeks ago. McLaughlin was a Banks lieu- tenant in the SIU. MacARTHUR DEAD General of the Army Doug- las MacArthur died in Wash- ington Sunday at the age of 84, succumbing to a series of ailments that put him into hospital several weeks ago. His body lay in state in New York and in Washington dur- ing the week, then was taken to Norfolk, Va., to be en- tombed today in MacArthur Museum, a repository rich in mementos of his long and glittering military career. World briefs: Forty-eight of the 145 persons aboard a Pan Ameri.an World Airways jet- liner were injured but none was killed Tuesday night when the plane skidded off a runway and snapped in two at New York's Kennedy Air- port. .. . Belgium's 12,000 doctors, who withdrew serv- ices April 8 in protest against legislation they say is leading to state medicine, remained on strike Friday but were negotiating with the govern- ment. A last-minute agreement arranged by Pres- ident Johnson delayed for at least 15 days a country-wide child beating, with hospitals, police and the courts, and will urge legisla- tion requiring doctors to re- port all cases of child abuse to police, The DHC-5 Buffalo, latest transport plane developed by de Haviland Aircraft of Can- ada, Limited, suc cessfully completed its first air trials Thursday while RCAF offi- cers, in a solemn ceremony, formally retired the last of Canada's Lancaster bombers, the Second World War's most famous airplane, Reginald Dilabbio of Sud- bury Thursday 'vas commit- ted for trial on a reduced charge of non-capital murder in the March 4 shooting death of Joseph Renaud also of Sud- bury, after the Crown agreed there was not sufficient evi- dence to support a capital murder charge. Immigration Minister Tremblay, recently returned from the Orient, said in Tor- onto Wednesday his depart- oo | days, but the U.S. embassy | |Friday denied ment is encouraging Japan- ese technicians to immigrate to Canada and is hoping to "establish a pattern for such --e from the Far Mast. Labor Captures ron Council London Council its officials were engaged in any im- | LONDON (CP) -- The Labor proper activity... . The U.S. |Party captured control of the fired a Titan: Il rocket pro- |giant new Greater London Coun- pelling a two-seat Geminj |Ci! today in an election gener- spacecraft into orbit Wednes- |ally regarded here as a preview day and the first unmanned |of the general election to be moon - craft flight was de- jheld this fall. clared a peg With all but 19 of the coun- : cil's 100 seats accounted for, WEEK IN ONTARIO \the Labor party held a major- Premier Robarts in a state- ity of 53 seats to 28 for the Con- ment Wednesday and an in- servatives, terview Thursday strongly | The results of the voting in hinted that Ontario will opt the greater London area Thurs- out of the proposed Canada jday appeared to spell oblivion Pension Plan in preference for the Liberal party. for its own provincial plan, but did not give the definite Ronald W. Bilsky, D .C, commitment to either course demanded by oppostion lead- CHIROPRACTOR Slipped Disc' ers. The Met litan T ti "Aid Soclety 'Thurs. Nervous Stomach 100 King St. E. 728-5156 railway strike in the United States Thursday night and set up new negotiations over the work-rule changes at issue. . ..The Soviet Union ac- cused four military attaches of the U.S, embassy in Mos- cow of suspected espionage and told them they cannot travel outside Moscow for 90 | Children's Aid Society Thurs- day said it will launch a province - wide drive against HE MOST INTELLIGENT APPROACH TO BUYING PRESCRIP- TIONS WHEN YOU HAVE TO BUY THEM OFTEN DRAPERY MATERIAL 98 yard and up Compore ot $1.98 yard M. & C, Dry Goods & Draneries 74 CELINA STREET jports," he said. {to contemplate leaving in power) |violence and lawlessness on the| ay as a result not bring about di PORT ARTHUR (CP) -- De-;practice introduced an Stu 1€S Urged recurrence of the same lawless- Quebec be mag'ar in its own/tidn. Minister Laing said Wednesday| "On the surface, the agree- Act, Bora Laskin, an authority/ely on that basis," he said. |ticides be a major. subject atipassing the act setting up the recently. |sweeping changes in the struc-jand provincial resources minis- : , Univers of Toronto aw cam hs be late, wetewedin te come! Franco Keeps | "A federation presupposes "A constitution is a pretty fun-| States report that pesticides had) ead an ultimate national au.|Pecomes like a railroad time-| Mr. Laing said he is sure that ADRID (AP) Gen. Fran-) a0 /tion is too fundamental a prin-|pesticides realize that fing Thursday night he plans to the sums of its parts in politi- P pela aa ' Ceriedis -- me strength." terms of econome planning, I have as much regulatory power |ment for monarchsts who had the centre. I refuse to accept preme Falange body broadcasters Wednesday to give to cov Parliament for al!|put on the stability of our insti- Opposition was responsible for tle that one member can chal-| permission, since an ancient inhabitants. period has grown up outside the| ------ iy | ww A "Pp... ° man goes almost unrecognized.| ST. THOMAS (CP)--The On-| moi, was no other country] Zanzibar, Seyyid Jamshid Bin|tario Grades and Sales Act and tions, be up to date with hap-| The train had brought him|trate Frederick Barnum that a the question period. as it has| PHONE 723-7827 that ee | 'We are, however, concerned ; i Water Polluti uebec Actions ater ollution the SIU the very elements} |Great Lakes in the first place, ;may a lasting peace and that we will, mands by Premier Lesage that!element of ethnic OTTAWA (CP) -- Resources|ness. house are not in keeping with) "I'd be darned if I would be he is suggesting that the prob-/ment appears to ruin contrary to on constitutional law. said) Mr. Laskin _ proposed noja June conference of federal|trusteeship," he said. Mr. Laskin, a member of the ture of the federal constitution|ters. nadian Club dinner, SEES MADNESS Kootenay West) about a United] " some independence, but it also damental document. If youjcaused heavy damage to fish} Job For Life | thority, table, good for this date only.;members of last year's Com-|cisco Franco told a_ cheering "al life ciple to be vitiated by the intro-|the fish losses in the U.S, are|head the Spanish government C ' The caudillo said nothing will| know of no federal state in the over their citizens." Gi B tt A l " |hoped he might announce linguistic and cultural grounds The 71-year-old Franco said) Real Caouette for provincial|> : listeners and viewers more ana- shades of opjnion but more ana-|tytions." "Any suggestion that the fed-|s i ! : ion behind needed changes in No media, he said, has a big-|because of their very nature, seems to me sheer madness," a 4 cate ¢ ! @ y of the Canadian Association of/poth radio and television. This|tions which determine the func- Cc ension Plan, he added, eg ae ' : n pao jchanges if it is going to func-| changes in the mechanics of the|government and the head of the tended the federal au-| " os egg jment, declined in the public's opinion|these posts, but there have been | i m associate at essary, 7 . 65 | : of|hand over to an associa } ry could be effected ufless public Cees titi | semeunine tions for bilingual members Of! j4ok at and a listen to political|they are right." He suggested E il d lif you are giving listeners the slowed down and that rule|California seems about to get Too much effort, he 'sug-, One of the most simple and|Shakespeare's birthplace, Strat- There ought to be more analy-|Peals on rulings by the Speaker.|are thinking of exporting some a particular situation, the pub-!enge a ruling and. five mem-|iaw all swans in England be- By RAYMOND E. PALMER |. xhipitionists, "they should be Should be rationed, as in the) ewes MARCHES ON stepped off a train in Landon | who is gumming up the works," stricted Shen 'started on TV, graduates abitants. "| Tobacco Board Since Britain has saber, the| House tulea and become. "an In this cosmopolitan capitgl he|tario Flue Cured Tobacco Grow- in the world that expected cab-| Abdulla, former ruler of more/fined $10 and costs in court Fri-\penings in the provinces and| from Southsea, a quiet resort|change in tobacco board regu- developed in tha last' six" ar telry with room and board at)by the board now will be legal. | jravents argent business: trom V-8 will be available, with 3- |roof, tinted glass, console anal? operate into American speed 4-speed lair conditioning. nf ~ |that the agreement which seems) |which were responsible for the] s . Against BNA Act' By Insecticides in the future, be faced with a the British North American|prepared to bonus people mer-|lem of water pollution by insec-|th intention of Parliament in University of 'Toronto law fa./to calm "this present bilingual-| He was asked in the Com- presupposes mutual dependence make the changes easy, then it/life.in the U.S. | ees whale ti enamine thanl "Representation by popula-|mons committee on drugs and|F@lange national council meet-| ducton of any other." duplicated in Canada. |for "as long as the Lord gives} "If Mr. Lesage is thinking in ae seein - scneneael me change substantially in Spain in world in which the local units Broadcasters Urged To tne future--words of disappont-| "Economically, we need a re- changes in his government at . appraisal of power in favor of the closing session of the su-| as sufficient in themselves to| QUEBEC (CP) -- Transport/HAVE TO COVER "we must establish Spain's fu- demands of Creditiste leader|Minister Pickersgill appealed to . ver credit, imports and} st ; : : ; cc as direct rietredly lytical political reporting as ajlytical reporting would be for' He gaid -"many of the. pow- ' step towards getting public opin-/the 'good of: ythe country." lers -which are now mine are, eral authority should be ousted/'0" |! ; s | ¢ from the direct taxation field|Parliament. == ger impact on the public mind|non-transferable. Thus there is He told the annual meeting)than the broadcasting industry,\need for the future of regula- Mr. Laskin said. ~~ Pr pat. If Quebec drops out of the|Broadcasters that Canada's impact should be used to get|tions which may correspond to Parliament needs some rule/nyblic opinion behind necessary|the chief of state, the chief of it wi because the Par-|,. 'nati tice Gonaee permits it, [tion properly andt ai i Commons, \(falange) movement." jpurpose into national achieve-) pariament's reputation has| Franco now holds all three of thority could compel Quebec to! put he doubted changes in); i | ' participate in the scheme if nec-|1,, mechanics of Parliament in recent years, he sald. |frequent reports he planned to : . the ordinary people tu the chine ob Mr, Laskin said he' disap-|,ninion demanded them. 1 20 is|least -- of the chief o! proved of: unwarranted promo-| "1 appeal to you to take a wrong with Parliament 606 ee a the civil service. He felt he | reporting and ask yourselves if|the decision - making process; SWANS MAY EMMIGRATE ----------|vou are really doing your part, within Parliament has been) STRATFORD ON AVON (AP) picture as it really is and notchanges are needed to speed itisome of Queen Blizabeth's just little scraps." ; up again, lswans. The city fathers of gested, is being made at impar- effective ways of speeding up/ford, have discovered there are Sultan tial reporting of Parliament.|Work would be to abolish ap-|too many swans on 'Avon and tical reporting. If the govern-|!t was "utterly absurd to electito Buena Park, near Los Ange- ment acted foolishly or if the,4 Speaker and trust him so lit-lies, First they must get royal Unknown : ' bers can ask for a vote." lic should know it. ; : . long to the Queen, "When some members act like' He said too, time for debates| nada g LONDON (AP)--A sad-eyed,|-eported as exhibitionists," he British Parliament and the} |, i stg 4 ; , fh. questi i ; . Petersen, still in public brown-skinned man in a-turban|saig, "The public ought to krow|Westion period should be. re- geen han he. Dorwia Peed and 'was soon swallowed up IS OUTSIDE | f i Fikes . ses J from high school in the series among the capital's 10,000,000 The current type of question this spring the new regime of Zanzibar, the Ho bauble cil : c clove island in East Africa, this} Nets $10 Fine holds Sec bat program with no hardly rates a second glance.'ers Marketing Board was found inet ministe ra m : i EE ; Sters to know every de- He is the exiled Sultan of | guilty of a violation of the On- tail of his department's opera-| than 1,000 square miles and/day. ' 4 Al d some 300,000 subjects. | The prosecution told Magis. |Bpreast a radio and press ag where he lives in the Palmer- lations has been made through seven veare ; : ped Migaiciciie » Haptelati naps : yen years, has become " ston Hotel, a back street hos- legislation, and-the system used shocking waste' of time" a $23.50 a week. | The 15 directors of the board |heing done NO PALACE |were charged with selling or de-|__ : | | ! ANNUAL MEETING Children's Aid Society of The County of Ontario and The City of Oshawa THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd 8:00 P.M. Holy Trinity Anglican Church KING'S CRESCENT, AJAX It is @ 16-room semi-detached |livering for sale flue-cured to-| building facing a row of gar-|bacco which had not been grad.| ages and the back rooms and/ed or marked in accordance fire escapes of more prosperous) with the grades act. The charge properties. iwas laid by Stanley Smith, of "It's not exactly a palace,"| Port Stanley, just south of here, the sultan said of the hotel,!a former director and chair- PROGRAM: -- Panel Discussion on "THE BATTERED CHILD" PANELISTS: Mr. Bruce Affleck, Crowh Attorney : Dr. 4. B, Cetnam, Ontario. Supervising Coroner Mr. George Dunn, Chief, Ajax Police Dr. T. J. Enright, Director, Mental Health "Clinic Miss Betty Graham, Director, York County C.A.S. EVERYONE WELCOME e@ Refreshments Will Be Served of ahd that of his retinueé--which law, five children and 2 dis-| 45.7] Cents Lb. Their hotel bill is around $670 asco hohed ah wietade orice Benile Srveroment me 0 Sew" Growers Marketing Board ex- ernment took control of Zanel-| nave sold 'at an average: 50.00 ohh mainland a month. All that, he has told BROUGHT BY BRITISH cosas! group here. The . government|Britain's recognition of the new until it was decided the refu-) But he has no criticism Between the time thé sultan|the British government. They e granted last December, Britain|they will look after our wel- He OF cart, reporters hadjtyre not upon the life of a man, |- A complete house-to-house canvass of Oshawa, will take place next Monday Night, April 27th, by the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa, assisted / workers in Bowmanville, Brooklin and. Port RESEARCH: YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS... CONQUER: CANCER! HERE'S HOW YOUR MONEY JS USED: speed the discovery of cancer's Prien d te causes and cure. EDUCATION: Information is disseminated re- garding detection and treat- ment of cancer SERVICE: Cancer detection tests are given free, or for small fees in mobile clinics. and by many other can, to thjs vital effort. "but it's my home now." -- | man of the board. includes his wife and mother. pirited followers -- is prob- TNLLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)--| a week. The money--for the) + 4571 cents a pound Friday at ance for living expenses. changes. bar Jan. 12, the sultan and his) Kenya and Uganda refused) Britain, he paid into the Zanzi- The British government char-| Once the sultan hoped Britain also paid for their accommoda-iregime, however, has killed gees should move somewhere|Britain, saying: succeeded his father in 1966)know best. This is an embar- paid him an_allowance of $4,200|fare." Perry. Cancer MUST BE LICKED . . for OSHAWA @ BOWMANVILLE @ BROOKLIN and PORT PERRY is... MONDAY, APRIL 27th' (6:30 to 9:30 P.M.) Bowmanville, Brooklin and Port Perry . and we appeal to all citizens to please stay of home Monday, April 27th .. . Keep your porch light on and. . . PLEASE, Give what you | that has recenty been widely DRUGS | How you can get your prescriptions filled sometimes for 50% less than you pay now Residents of Ontario who need medicines moy now take or mail their. prescriptions to a special Toronto pharmacy and hove them filled by licensed- phormotists sometimes a os much os holf the usual cost. This service is, of course, mainly for the benefit of people with losting or chronic illnesses such os Arthritis, Diabetes, Cystic Fibrosis, Heart Diseases, High Blood Pressure, Overs weight, Epilepsy, Ulcers, Kidney Ailments, and others, who need prescription medicines regularly. However, any Ontario resident may have any prescriptions filled through this source provided they ore prepared fo allow two or three doys for delivery by mail. Orders are sent out on the day received. Detiveries ore insured, whether C.0.D. or Cheque with Order. (To save time, 'residents and visitors to Toronto may, if .they wish, bring their prescrip- tions in to be filled while they wait.) As et all other Cnsari phormnaes, orders are filled by licensed pharmacists EXACTLY as prescribed by your doctor. In order to reduce the cost of prescriptions, this pharmacy hos introduced an entirely new costing and pricing system: all brand-name prescription drugs ore sold at wholesale | prices plus a service fee of $1.25 for each prescription filled, This leads to considerable savings (from 50%) particularly on the generally more expensive drugs. There may be even greoter savings, sometimes up to more than one half, if your doctor writes your prescription under its generic or "non-brand'" chemical formule--o practice in medical and government circles. , The high cost of drugs is @ matter of great public concern, particularly because of the hardship coused among people | whe have to buy medicines regulorly. Consequently, | establishment of this special service in April 1961 received | considerable publicity, which you may have seen in your . It was the first major attempt by on Ontario to find a method of supplying drugs and medicines at near wholesale prices--ond preceded by years the specific recommendation (No. 6) of the Report the Select Committee of the Ontario Legislature on the of Drugs, tabled before the Ontario Legislature on 26th, 1963: Thet a@ centro! mail-order outlet be establ whereby chronic and needy patients who use large quan: tities of expensive drugs can obtain them at @ lower cost. This 's method of reducing costs is simple. It uses the mails for delivery. It is not located in a main shopping district. It does not need expensive store fixtures. Its quoli- ied i If you wish to consult your doctor about this service, do not hesitate to do so, The proprietors of Vanguord Pharmacy (fully licensed graductes of the Ontorio College of Phor- macy) would be glad to communicote with him. And if you wish to 'compere the price you are now paying with the price from Vanguord Pharmacy, ofl you need to do is send a copy, or full details, of your prescription to Vanguard. You will be under--no obligation and your prescription will | be returned to you with a quotation. But when you wish a prescription to be filled you must send dn original prescrip- tion signed by your doctor. To get @ quototion or to get your prescription filled write direct to: ; VANGUARD PHARMACY LIMITED . 944A St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto 10, Ontario. Phone: LE. 4-8411 | A MESSAGE FOR YOUR DOCTOR: Vanguard Pharmacy will accept reversed charges on lung distance calls from doctors anywhere in Ontario. Call LE, 4-8411 between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m daily, and between 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. on Saturdays. iF YOU HAVE RELATIVES OR FRIENDS who need drugs or ciel medicines regularly or frequently it is suggested that you make them aware of this announcement. IMPORTANT: Only residents of Ontario may take advantage of this } prescription service. Mowever, residents of any part of Canada may order non-prescription sundries such as vitamins, diabetic supplies, trussés, etc,, at considerable savings. Catalogue available on request. ? How long it will be his home --_- Tobacco Sells At in-law, brother and brother-in- ye one Sale of 1,335,087 pounds of to- time being--te coming fron, the Ontario Flue - Cured Tobacco When the revolutionary £0¥-) "my" date, 143,540,758 pounds entourage escaped to the Afri-{cents 8 pound. him political asylum: bar exchequer and hé now is tered an aircraft to fly the/would return 'him to power tion at a central London. hotels these hopes. cheaper. "I have @very confidetice in and Zanzibar's independence,|rassing. situation but I'm sure