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Members of the retail sales staff of the Oshawa Times are pictured at a sales train- ing session discussing concept of planned advertising. L. B. ADVERTISIN Leith, Times Advertising Director, outlined techniques employed to plan retail ad- vertising in conjunction with si G SALES TRAINING SESSION sales opportunity. said retailers who plan, take guesswork out of advertising, eliminate waste and realize i otis: eee Mr. Leith greater sales and _ profit Shellon, Noel Edy, Times advertising. From left are Tim Todd, .Gordon Bir- ney, Omer Fontaine, Robert Orville Children Combat Alcohol Names Of ara or eta ome! War Dead WHITBY (Staff) -- Children of alcoholic parents are form- ing groups t protect them- selves, a meeting of Ontario Al- Anon Family Groups in Whitby Arena was told Sunday. Alateen, a branch of Al-Anon tun by children of alcoholics be- tween the ages of 11 and 20 offers hope to youngsters caught in an otherwise tragic situation. One such group has been meet- ing every week in Oshawa for| 10 months. } "T was terribly afraid of my father when he drank,' one member said, "and I couldn't stand to see him in this condi- tion, When he stopped moth- er would make a great fate..My life became unmanageable when I couldn't face my father, and I realized I, too, was sick be- cause of his alcoholism." Her friends in Alateen, she eaid, all suffer from the same problem and protect their emo- tional and spiritual well-being b grouping together as in AA and the parent Al-Anon organiza- , Learn iinquency bers, usually assisted by inter- because of friction in the home. Without help many become lost in life and have serious break- Alateen is a new movement that now functions with varied Canada. Adolescents joining a group learn answers to peculiar- ly pertinent problems, such as: cor, the alcoholic parent's duties when. necessary; how to '. tain calm in the home; and how | to cope with criticism, open or} implied, of schoolmates toward | drinking parents. CUTS DELINQUENCY By improving their attitudes and replacing rebellion with more mature understanding to- ward the alcoholic, the meeting was told, Alateen also lessens ff the trend towards juvenile de- that often springs from the alcoholic home. | Responsible Al-Anon mem-| tions, and working out their ested AA members, act as spon- | the service by offering a prayer lot Remembrance to those who ayor @a |made the supreme sacrifice | | After the hymn, Lead On, O ° King Eternal, which was played by the Salvation Army Band, Rev. Verbrugge read Psalm 124. Rev. E. 0. Boomer read the scripture, after which Rev. Glen Taylor offered three prayers, a| prayer for international peace, a prayer for those who suffer BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --\by war and a prayer = _ ye i i i ij The names of 97 men who were|Queen, the Commonwealth and|f eee weile Wan Treks, seen. killed in action in both world|Canada. wars, were read by Mayor Ivan! Hobbs success in the United States and tonal i The Salvation service. "YOU WHO NEVER FINISHED HIGH SCHOOL are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you con earn your High School Diploma. AT HOME IN YOUR SPARE TIME This is the adult high school course as approved by the Alberta Department of Education. AMERICAN SCHOOL 291 Dundas St. Deseronto, Ont. Dept. 0-17 262-1657/242-5010 NAME .. AGE. ee ee ee Army Band Saturday's Remem-'played the Hymn "Guide Me, ice concluded with the singing Rev. J. C. Verbrugge opened | of the Hymn "God Our Father." O Thou Great Jehovah" which Branton, Tomchik, Wilfred Rigler and Mr. Leith, (Oshawa Times Photo) | was followed by the two min- utes silence, Reveille. Rev. William K. Houslander pronounced the Benediction and ted in the call to Worship and Invocation. The Lord's Prayer was re- peated in unison and the serv- "QUEBEC (CP) -- A general meeting of an organization rep- resenting French-speaking jour- nalists' unions decided Saturday to give full support to newspa- per men employed by Quebec! Le Soleil and L'Evenement. The two dailies on Oct, 22 is- sued instructions to their news- room supervisory staffs to limit in prominence and ban some reports about separatism, na- tionalismi and protests against established authority. The in- structions have resulted in pub- lic controversy. In a statement issued follow- ing the meeting, the 600-mem- ber organization of Confedera- tion of National Trade Unions (CNTU) affiliates said: "There is a campaign to dis- parage Quebec Journalists which has tended to become systematic in the past few months on the part of some highly-placed persons in the government as well as in pri- vate enterprise, the clergy and among newspaper directors." The organization said it strongly recommends estab- lishment of an _ independent commission to study the role of the press during the Oct, 10-11 Royal Visit. DEALT WITH VISIT The newspapers' instructions dealt in part with coverage of news about the Royal Visit by their staffs, The journalists' statement also said the CNTU executive, the Quebec City Journalists' Union, Laval University stu- dents and other groups "'inter- ested in our cause" will organ- ize a mass rally in Quebec City. Purpose of the rally will be to "inform the entire Quebec population of the reasons for formal. opposition to the anti- democratic and discriminatory directive of Le Soleil and L'Evenement." ; Cl t Trudel, pr of the Quebec City Journalists' Union, said the union intends to take legal action against the management of the two dailies. The union had requested a re- Alex ~Loring, Don the Lament . and idont how to take over, without (a1 | 2 2 2 = = = = i oo cn traction by Nov. 7 of some of the terms of the instructions which it said reflected on the conduct and integrity of the journalists. A.-F. Mercier, Vice-President and general manager of the newspapers, said in a Chicou- timi speech Nov, 4 Le Soleil and L'Evenement would not make a retraction, A message by Jean Mar- chand, CNTU president, which Quebec Reporters' Union To Fight 'Disparagement' was read to the general. meet- ing said he has requested the two dailies to issue a new di- rective after consulting their journalists. He said in the message the CNTU has. no intention of dic- tating newspaper policy to pub- lishers but said it is "unaccept- able that, they should decide to eliminate systematically from their columns certain categor- ies of news." OTTAWA (CP) -- Leading or- ganizers of a national council for the folk arts are working desperately and apparently ef- fectively to smooth away re- gional and inter-group jealous- jes in formation of the council. State Secretary Lamontagne told a Sunday night banquet meeting of more than 100 found- ing fathers of the council that the government: will support it the years ahead and suggested resentation at the provincial and regional level," The council is to bring to- gether national cultural organ- izations and regional and local folk arts councils, the surface of the first. of the two-day meetings Sunday, were reported to exist between the National Indian Council and the "newer" ethnic groups, and among the latter -- the Ukrain- ian-Canadians, the Polish-Cana- dians, and the like. French - Canadian delegates first voiced hesitancy, saying -Pee | A Touch of Paris in our Bridal Gowns @ Bridesmaids Gowns @ Head Pieces @ Veils @ Crinolines @ Ladies' Formals and Semi-Formals @ Mink Stoles @ Mink Shrugs © White Fox Furs @ @ White Church Aisle Runners @ Recorded Music for All Occasions Sargeants Rentals 463 Ritson Rd. S. re | 1 Please send me your FREE School Booklet---NO OBLIGATION i sur soon Zeal New Adventures of Secret Agent 0077" an Wik | r ROBERT WAGNER - CAPUCINE "THE PINK PANTHER, Folk Arts Council Fight Jealous Groups. --presumably, financially -- in|" 'a national council with decen- | tralized organization and rep-| The jealousies, barely under | Quebec representatives should form their own provincial folk arts council first, before voting to establish a national council. Overnight consultations among them were expected to resolve their position. Mr. Lamontagne, minester re- sponsible for the federal centen- nial commission which is spon- soring the conference, said Can- ada can build its unity by pre- Heart Fund Executive Named PORT PERRY (TC) -- The Port Perry Chapter of the On- § tario Heart Foundation held its ¢ annual meeting in the Muni- cipal Office, Port Perry. Joseph Draper, treasurer, re- ported a successful Heart - Drive which was held last Feb-"" ruary and chairman, Grant ™ MacDonald introduced Mrs. Hunter who is the district con- iy vener, The special speaker for ~ the evening was Murray Rob- " ertson, from the Foundation Centre in Toronto. cy Officers for the ensuing year': are: Honorary chairman. and > medical officer, Dr. John Diamond; chairman, Grant MacDonald; first vice, W. T.%7 ~ Harris; second vice, Storey Beare; treasurer, Josep hé Draper; secretany, Mrs. John >* Christie. oh serving its elements of cultural diversity. For the centennial of Confed- " eration in 1967, Mr. Lamontagne -- said the government wants the ~ active participation of all eth- " nic. groups, "the new ones and the old ones," "The contribution that you ean all make--that we can all make together--is essential for the proper celebration of the centennial," he said. Retail Will Be .% BREWERS oe Brewers Wednesday, November 11 REMEMBRANCE DAY Operated by Brewers Warehousing Company Ltd. Stores Closed RETAIL STORES troub! ' | os. Seapnes sors, guiding the Alateens in CAN ACCEPT DEFECTS \conducting meetings and under- | ADDRESS The youngsters, she said, be-| standing Alateen program. | | gin to come out of protective) The success of the program, it\-- = 2 2 = i = Gm Ga ca com shells, to speak freely and to|was stressed, depended upon the| ---------- Sere ; hepa aig. recognize and accept defects in|youthful members themselves. both the alcoholic parents and|For it is in establishing their ; J themselves. own rapport between youngsters TODAY and TUESDAY The chairman of the panel dis-| who talk the same language.and rs oussion, known as '"'Carol", said feel the same despair that the} POCCe vee children suffered most in alco-|groundwork for establishing al? ¢ 4 2 holic families. Most of them re-|sound, healthy life with a bright OPENS THE DOOR EXPOSE OF | TO SIGHTS YOU'VE NEVER SEEN SILLEGAL BEFORE! ABORTION ! FRANK! STARTLING iT SHOCK membered their parents only as'future is begun CORRIDOR" A 20-YEAR CHASE Man Charged After Son | BOTH FEATURES 0 MERRY ANDERS Dogs Father's Killer Quan DANI LYNN eet ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S Suspenseful Sex Mystery! starring TIPPI HEDREN : SEAN CONNERY co starring ADULT ENTERTAINMENT DIANE BAKER MARTIN GABEL screnpay m JAY PRESSON ALLEN From the Novel by WINSTON GRAHAM Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK A voor! Reto TECHNICOLOR ° NOW » PLAYING FEATURE TIMES--2:05 - 4:25 - 6:50 - 9:20 You'll be aroused and shocked ! "SHAME OF 3 PATTY SMITH" -- with -- DOORS OPEN DAILY 1 P.M, SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. who lives across the state line at Tompkinsville, Ky., spent 10 years, in his | words, "trying to prove the CELINA, Tenn. (AP) It} Lee, was nearly 20 years ago that | a car hit Newt Lee as he | crossed the road in the Cum- | berland Mountains to feed his | logging horses. The car sped | away, leaving the 64-year-old | man dead. Lee's son, Welby, vowed he would. not rest until he found his father's slayer. Today, the man. arrested after a 100,000-mile, 18-year search--Grover Jones, 55, an Indianapolis man--goes on trial, charged with second-degree murder in Leée's death. Welby Lee, 31 when 1944, began his one - father was killed Dec search when the elder. Lee's his man granddaughter described the | car and a man who walked back to look at the victim. Lee also found a crumpled | grocery handy- | 31, | wrong boys did it." | "After 10 years * had to start all over from the begin- 19 ning," he said. 'Every time I ? came to a dead end I would /{¢ just boil up inside and want /¢ ~ ¢ ~ es § 4 P BILTMORE ., PHONE 725-5833 DOORS SAT. & OPEN 6:30 P.M. SUNDAY 1:30 P.M, fo catch that driver worse LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9 P.M. than ever." Jones' name entered Lee's investigation in May, 1945, but | | Lee said, "I didn't pay too much attention to it because I was zeroed in on two other | guys." telephone 728-0192 IT'S HERE! IT'S FUNNY! Weis. NOW PLAYING .. ALL COMEDY SHOW! 'Please, /nspector, cant we settle this before we get to the Police Station?' THE MIRISCH CORPORATION presents A BLAKE EDWARDS PRODUCTION means a brighter future YOUR PERSONAL "HORN OF PLENTY' TIMES ACTION WANT ADS {f you haven't checked lately . . . you'll be amazed at all you can accomplish by reading through the Classified Columns of todays Times. People read Classified and find the better job that Others locate the place to live that offers more enjoyment, its the proven place to find the best car buys in town, you might "The Marriage- Go-Round" | bumper guard in a ditch near | the lumberman's body. a MHE-M and Seven Arts Productone find the pet that brings greater happiness to the PETER ELKE SELLERS SOMMER rum» PANAVISION® Recommended As Adult Entertainment ALSO... 2NDBIGHIT... REX HARRISON @ RITA HAYWORTH _ "HAPPY THIEVES" kids or you may find a bargain on that long await- ed piece of furniture or appliances. by Leslie Stevens in The McLaughlin Library Theatre - presented by The OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE RESERVE SEATS AT HENDERSON'S BOOK STORE Today 4:30 to 7:00 or at Library Theatre on play nights 7:00 p.m Curtain Time 8:30:p.m. Get the profitable habit of browsing through the sever nm UNITED ARTISTS Classified to solve problems, save money, get Remember folks like you to USE Classified ads too, and that's another profitable habit. Simply tall 723-3492 for an ad writer, Times Classified Ade "Read by Everyone - Used by Everyone' ideas PLAY RUNS THIS WEEK NOV. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 PHONE -- TORONTO -- 282-3969 ~ WHITBY 668.2692 Show Starts Each Evening From 7:30 incl. Sundoys © FREE ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS @ Continuous from 2 p.m. FEATURE DAILY AT: 2:10 ~ 4:30 ~ 6:45 - 9:05