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» I AMON NARS RE AE AE TN TEAG: I gene ere ye NN ES A A MEIN NEI NT IS NS ME APTS @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 18, 1964 WEEK'S NEWS IN REVIEW Irritated Canadians Return Cyprus Fire By CARMAN CUMMING dered any of his men to beat Canadian Press Staff Writer © ey World briefs: French Presi- Van Doos open fire dent Charles de Gaulle, 73, Report pension plan Upholstery Cleaning ---- Home or Plant Authorized Filter Queen Sales & Service ¥ Genuine Hoover Sales, Service & Ports Mothprecfing and Dacdeizing Machine Binding, Serging, Fringing Rug Dyeing ; ' OSHAWA'S ONLY RUG CLEANING PLANT Approved by the Netionel Institute of Rug jeaners VISITORS WELCOME Why Take Chances With Your Valuable Rugs end Upholstery The Soviet leader ended his 60s with a series of attacks on Communist China, includ- ing a charge that the Chinese were trying to promote world revolution because they had bungled in trying to solve their own problems. "They say we are the revi- sionists," Khrushchev tolq a Polish-Soviet friendship meet- | Barbara (Barbi) Henneberger ing in the Kremlin Wednes- | of West Germany, were killed underwent a urinary tract op- eration in Paris Friday and later was reported in satis- factory condition. . . . Two outstanding skiers, Wallace (Bud) Wemer of the U.S. and eeeeoaeveeeeeeeee plaster casts, during the second|tral America where influences | Pre-Columbus : half of the 19th century, But it)from Mexico and Peru met. | (sql |was not until 1902 that Zelia| ee a eee i jcomprehensive text, a e ne Nuttall noticed the difference) Roitin's striking photographs NU WAY R Art Gl orifi e d between Aztec remains and the/help to illuminate the text no " objects found underneath thejend, The handsome volume is ancient lava bed on the outskirts|published at a time of wide- OSHAWA LTD, 'The art of ancient Mexico --jand relates them to the relig-\of Mexico City, The first sys-SPread and ever - increasing from the archaic villages of thelion, the industry, the daily lifeltematic exploration followed injinterest in the art of ancient second millenium, B.C. to thejof the people. It also interprets} 1909, when Manuel Gamiio, the America. It is a book to be} splendor of the Aztecs is the|the influence of each Indian tribe|"father of Mexican archaeol-\"¢@4 and cherished by all who subject of a fascinating newlupon the others as they mi-jogy"' began to make scientific Would know the history of the book, "ART BEFORE COLUM-\grated, conquered neighboring\excavations in the Valley of|°®lorful area. It should find a BUS" (Musson Book Co. Ltd.)|tribes or were conquered them-|Mexico, |Place on thousands of library jby Andre Emmerich with spec-jselves. It is a fascinating story) qwo great focal centres ot selves: |tacular photographs by Lee Bol-|that clearly illuminates a civiliz-\pigh civilization developed, the' ,Mt. Emmerich, born in Am- ae : ation as dynamic and diversi-lpook points out, in the Amer-Stetdam, was educated in the This is described aptly by the|fied as those of the classiclicas One was in Middle Am.\U-S. and has travelled widely dusk jacket as "a verbal and|Mediterranean. erica, in the highlands of Mexi-|thtoughout Western Europe and visual documentary of the artionn RUINS co and 'Guatemala and in the|°entral America. ego "yer ; ent sia The author states. that the|lowlands surrounding them; the} tan Rectoe att pe Win_|history of pre-Columbia archae-jother was in South America in| INLAND REVENUE eaant ie OF, Sten and my (ology Js almost as short as that/the Central Andes and in. the| Britain's 22,000,000 wage earn- pe boritea pelea onite as lof the appreciation of pre-Col-|coastal stretches of Peru. From ers paid $7,911,804,020 in income pare, | poh eautiful gallery Of umbian art. The ruins of Mayalboth centres satellite cultures|tax, bringing total inland rev- Se ee tb wr Giiicities were sketched, photo-lspread to other places, includ-jenue duties in Britain in 1963) grossing commentary on the Al-| cranhed, and even copied with'ing the southern part of Cen-Ito $10,524,360,000, eeeerere eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeve which they themselves had been under fire. The outbreak stopped after the had fired some 50 or 60 shots--at no particu- lar target--and there were no casualties. 3 The next day Turkish-Cyp- Leader Fazil Kuchuk apologized to the Canadian commander, saying his men thought the Canadians were Greek-Cypriots. | The Canadians accepted the apology but issued a no-non- sense statement to both sides. "The opposing forces on Cyprus must realize that we didn't come here to hide be- hind the United Nations flag," eaid JA.-Col. Andrew Wood- cock, commander of the Van Doos battalion. "We are capable of defend- ing ourselves when anyone starts shooting at us. The Turkish-Cypriots already have begun to learn that." REACH AGREEMENT? At week's end a_highly- placed federal government source said that Ottawa and Québec have reached agree- ment on compromise propos- als for a national retirement pension plan and that the other provinces, even includ- ing Ontario, are expected to agree. The source, declining to be identified because of Prime Minister Pearson's plan to an- | nounce details in the Com- mons Monday, said the federal government now is awaiting replies from the premiers of | phur Company, day. in an avalanche in the Swiss ' I ask, what do their | Alps Sunday... . Gen, Hum- people want--war or rice? [| berto Castello Branco was think they want rice." sworn in Wednesday as Bra- zil's new president, two weeks Deg 8 pee th pp ot after the ouster of President would have to produce more | 2°80 Goulart. belts--and tighten them. WEEK IN ONTARIO BOOM FOR TIMMINS In what observers took as A "major discovery" of a a_ hint that his government large and rich ore body near will introduce an Ontario Bill Timmins containing zinc, cop- of Rights, Premier Robarts per and 'silver was announced Thursday said he has al- Thursday by Texas Gulf Sul- | ready taken steps to ensure that civil rights in Ontario will be protected 'forever and under all circumstances." Wednesday, Mr. who had éanlier indicated that Ontario would go ahead with its own pension plan, offered The announcement set off celebrations in the Northern Ontario mining town and near chaos in the stock exchanges of Montreal and Toronto. The deposit was called the | largest in Canada, worth some $850,000,000 although its limits have no tbeen determined. Its discovery raised a vir- | tual death sentence from Tim- | mins imposed by the exhaust- | ing of rich gold deposits in the area. VIETNAMESE DEFEAT .. .. South Vietnamese forces this week suffered what was de- scribed as their worst defeat yet in the long war against Communist Viet Cong rebels. The three-day battle started Sunday and cost the govern- ment troops nearly 300 killed or wounded, according to U.S. advisers, They said civilian casualties might be more than ~ 200, while 50 or 60 Viet Cong dead were counted after the rebels withdrew. A deliberate rebe] massacre of. government officials and sympathizers in Kien Long, southern Viet Nam, touched off the clash, Reports from Saigon said the Viet Cong had publicly disembowelled a district chief, killed his son and tortared his wife, breaking her arms and | ernment and Quebec in nego- tiations aimed at drawing up a pension plan that would be "suitable for all of Canada." At week's end Mr. Robarts said he would make a state- ment on pensions in the legis- lature on Monday. An inquest jury ruled Thurs- day after a four-day hearing that Dr. Kenneth Graham, 38, of Palmerston, committed ser- fous errors during a Feb. 28 gall bladder operation that led to the death eight days later of Mrs. Ina Noer, 54, also of Palmerston, 'but said there was no significant evidence of negligence. Clarence Washer, 48, of Kingston, originally charged with capital murder, Thurs- day was sentenced to life im- prisonment on a reduced charge of non-capital murder | in the Dec, 21 shooting death | of his father-intaw, George Astley, 73. Attorney-General Robert F. Kennedy of the United States flew into Toronto Tuesday, indicated. disapproval at a press conference of Canada's | policy of trade with Cuba and | the other provinces to the compromise suggestion, The nature of the compro- mise is being kept secret while the provinces consider | it, but the source told the Ca- nadian Press that there now is complete agreement be- tween Ottawa and Quebec and it is of a nature that seem- ingly will be eagerly accepted by the other provinces. GOING STRONG Premier Khrushchev cele- | brated his 70th birthday Fri- | day, hale and hearty and giv- | ing the lie to a report earlier in the week that he had died. Smelt Run Drops Water Pressure CHICAGO (AP) -- A spring phenomenon -- a run of. thou- sands of smelt and .shad in Lake Michigan -- forced resi- dents in one-third of Chicago to boil their drinking water today. The schools of small fish swarmed around the Carter Harrison water crib two miles off the near north shore in the lake Thursday night and thou- sands became trapped in' the one-inch mesh covering the ia- take pipes As the fish piled up, water pressure in central and west sections of the city dropped sharply, raising the possibility that contaminated outside water had seeped in As a precautionary measure city health officials advised the boiling of drinking water in an eight-mile wide area from the lake to the western suburbs, | ment lines. | ized 3,600 anmy reserve doc- | reported later, as guest speaker at the annual dinner of The Cana- the Viet Cong not only fought dian Press, warned that youth their way out of government in developing countries will encirclement but stayed in | achieve their idealistic goals the area making unusual day- | for a "better, cleaner world" | light attacks on the govern- | even if they have to pull gov- ernments down over their heads. legs before killing her. In the battle that followed DOCTORS MOBILIZED Robarts, | i | SOLINA.-- A large congrega-| | to join with the federal gov- | tle known civilizations of the) Olmecs, Toltecs, Mixtecs, Huax- tees, Zapotecs, Maya and Az- tecs. Andre Emmerich dramatical- ly describes each of these In- ldian cultures. The book de- 'scribes hundreds of art objects Solina Folk Confirmed By GLADYS YELLOWLEES tion gathered for a Confirma-| jtion service recently here. Those confirmed were Misses {Joan Westlake, Jean Baker,| | |Wendy Nesbitt, Peggy Millson,| | and Mrs.' C, Hamer, Donald Westlake, Donald Hamer, Brian |Knox, Kenneth Ashton, Murray |Yetlowlees, Glenn Werry, John] | |Werry, and Neil Tink. } i Later a number from here |attiended, the reception for those iconfirmed at. Hampton. Sunday, April 26, the summer Ischedule of service begins.| Eldad church service . will at 10.45 a.m You Never Know What They're Doing ot the DISCOUNT HOUSE The Belgian government mobilized some 5,700 striking | doctors last weekend but | failed to break a country-wide doctors' strike that extended | into its. third week. A government decree mobil-. | tors and '"'requisitioned" more than 2,000 other civilian doc- tors attached to hospitals. Many of the doctors were | to have answered the callup without their equip- ment, and the government warned later in the week that they would be sent to NATO duty in West Germany if they refused to co-operate, | Hospital overcrowding and the danger of epidemics was reported increasing but hopes were expressed that a settle- ment might be worked out during this weekend. BANKS DENIES CHARGES Hal C. Banks, ousted head of the Seafarers' International Union of Canada, testified in his own defence in Montreal this week and denied respon- sibility for various incidents of union violence. Banks, charged wth con- spiracy in connection with an assault on another union of- ficial, said he had come to Canada from the U.S. to cut | down union vio lence, not | cause it, and had never or- THURSDAY, 8:00 Refreshments ANNUAL MEETING | Children's Aid Society of The County of Ontario and The City of Oshawa Holy Trinity Anglican Church KING'S CRESCENT, AJAX PROGRAM: -- Panel Discussion on "THE BATTERED CHILD" PANELISTS: Mr. Bruce Affleck, Crown Attorney Dr. H. 8. Cotnem, Ontorio Supervising Coroner Mr, George Dunn, Chief, Ajox Police Dr, T. J. Enright, Miss Betty Grehem, Director, York County C.A.S. @ EVERYONE WELCOME e@ --_-- al to bra comfort! New braided under your widest necklines, APRIL 23rd -- ss vew strercu strap Coal Cover! 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Will Be Served vce WARD'S PHONE 725-1181 *Du Pont's registered trademark | 4 i ci Window shopping? It's like window shopping in a store that has every- thing, isn't it? Reading your daily newspaper, I mean, It's.where local merchants usually display their most attractive values--first! It's where they an- nounce their big sales and tell you about special bargains. It's how national advertisers bring you news about their products, too. Yes, news, Daily newspaper advertising is news. Good news, Browsing through your daily news- paper, youcan look for news about the products and services you're interested in. You can discuss quality, compare features and prices; and somes times make decisions that will save hours of shops ping around, Once nice thing about daily newspaper advertising: You can read the ads you're interested in when you want to read them. There's no one to stop you in the middle of a news story and make you read an ad, Published by The Oshawa Times, a member of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association, AN INFORMED PUBLIC IS THE BEST GUARANTEE OF FREEDOM