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tory in the Oct.'15 general elee- tion. "Now trouble for Sir Alec," says the Tory Evening News, referring to speculation that Douglas-Home is not the man to lead the Conservatives in the trials ahead. Boxburgh was the second of two byelections this week, the first, in the English Tory co1- stituency of Essex, being won by the Conservatives but by a re- duced majority, The results underline the fact the so-called "Celtic fringe"'-- WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy Tomorrow cn teaver astern bene] CONTINUING Cold ber of parliament, will be guest * speaker at a special meeting to), TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts be held at the Spruce Villa, |issued by the weather office at March 28, at 7.45 p.m. sbostliceaee ae ; The meeting will elect officers) Synopsis: Little change in for the Ontario Ridmg Associa-|"eather is expected across the tion of the New Democratic|Province today with mainly Party and will be chaired by 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Merch 25, 1965 Union Nationale Slugs At Lesage amendment that would main- tain the council's veto power over assembly laws dealing with the rights of minorities in Quebec and the constitutions of Canada, Quebec and the legis- Eamon Park NDP Speaker WHITBY (Staff) -- Eamon Park, assistant director, United Steelworkers of America; fed- eral treasurer of the New Demo- AFTER 2 HUSBANDS, HOMES SHE'S 'GLAD IT'S ALL OVER' VANCOUVER (CP) -- Mrs. After her hospital duties, Joan Mae Millar's bigamy | she said she would go to the case was cleared up in court | Celli household, make dinner i for the boys and her first sentence. The 42-year-old woman, who husband, clean the house and then report to a restaurant admitted to having two hus- bands, two children, two jobs | where she held down an eve- and two homes, said after- | ning job as manageress. "For three years I slept May Mean Election By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (CP)--The' Liberals captured a Scottish border-coun- try riding in a sweeping byelec- tion victory early today, setting British politics alight once again and strengthening the chances| of a new general election. Mainly cloudy tonight and Fri- day with a period of snow or snowflurries late Friday, Winds easterly 20. Lake Ontario, Lake Huron, London, Toronto: Con tinuing cold. Mainly cloudy Friday. THE CANADIAN PRESS The Union Nationale major- ity in Quebec's legislative coun-| cil put up its dukes Wednesday in its first real scuffle with Premier Lesage and his bill to ward she was "glad it is all t wes. 8 sunny weather in northern and over." restrict the power of the upper lative council. house. The only provincial upper house in Canada amended the bill on third reading after vot- ing 13-5 in favor of taking the action to guarantee its own existence. The government bill wouid eliminate the power of the councii to veto money bills and would restrict its veto power on other legislation so that they ' would become law if passed in two successive assembly ses- sions despite upper. house op- position. Edouard Asselin, Union Na- tionale leader, moved the ALL 10 SIT All 10 legislatures sat Wed- nesday. Highlights from some of the sessions: Newfoundland -- Rex Renouf (PC--St. John's South) told the legislature the province "should broaden its approach" regard- ing relationships with Quebec. He advocated a discussion be- tween provincial authorities to work out a scheme of benefit to both provinces. Manitoba--The legislature de- feated an opposition proposal to reduce the age for eligible vot- ers in the province to 18. Saskatchewan--Premier Ross Thatcher introduced a bill to} impose a 10-per-cent tax on to- Mrs. Millar married Fiore D. Celli, by whom she had two sons, in 1940, Then, in 1957, she said, she met and finally went through a form of marriage with William Mil- lar because "I could not help myself falling in love with him." Mrs. Millar recounted how she kept two homes and two jobs--how she would wake up in one apartment home at 5:30 a.m..each morning and go to the other house where her children lived. She made breakfast and "to - school' lunches for them and then re- ported to a job she held at a hospital. only four hours a night,' said Mrs. Millar, who was di- vorced from her first hus- band late last year. Said Magistrate handing out the sentence: "This is an extraordinary state of affairs. Both men seemed to have prospered very well on her earnings and hard work . . . neither con- tributed anything worthwhile and she was working night and day. "IT can only give a sus- pended sentence in this case. She will also be bound over for two years to keep the peace on a $250 bond."' Scott in suspended Blossom Tea Plans Ready WHITBY -- St. Mark's United Church Women Group No. 1 held its. meeting March 23. Mrs. Harold Hare chaired the. meet- ing. She opened the meeting with a verse on "Snow". There were 15 members in attendance. Final arrangements were made for the April 2 Blossom Tea to be held in the Assembly Hall with all units taking an ac- tive part. Members were re- minded to assist with donations for the homebake table, delica- tessen and candy tables. Five members of Unit No. 1 offered to assist in serving tea bacco, He said outside the leg- islature the tax would provide about $2,500,000 a year. Alberta--A government com- mittee appointed to review pro- cedures for collective bargain- ing between school trustees and teachers upheld teachers' right to strike. Secretary Wesley Black Stewart, B.C., Feb. 18. f jnurturing began, British Columbia--Provincial| The whooping crane has been| __ 2M!saved so far from following the nounced the government inten- dodo into oblivion, but natural-| tion to contribute $26,000 toward] ists are keeping their fingers a fund for the families of 26/crossed over the future of the miners killed in a slide near|beautiful bird. Good luck and publicity have ------~helped pull the whooper back rom the edge of extinction, |wildlife experts say. The luck | cou Id change. As the 26th year of careful the known and refreshments for residents number of the whooping cranes Rare Whooper Pulled Back From Edge Of Extinction | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Officials of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service say the other main threat to the species' sur- vival is a high rate of infant mortality as evident in the Aransas check of new birds each year. The new arrivals of }1964 totalled a record 10, but |this contrasted with none the jyear before, when the Canadian jnesting area was hit by high water. The arriving adults numbered 32, same as the year before. In addition, the Canadian Wildlife Whitby Deputy "Reeve George Brooks. Open to the general public, the meeting is expected to draw a large crowd of inter- ested spectators, both members jand newcomers alike. | Many new members have been enrolled in the association which has only been in exis- tence for one year. During this period the new members have strengthened the nucleus of the party in the riding forming a foundation upon which a strong organization has been de- veloped. Election committees have been named in addition to poll- ing captains. Everyone is ready central th Ontario and _ vaiiable Winds northeast 15 to 20. Scotland and Wales--is appat- |Niagara, $142,000 To over Ontario. Friday's weather Virginia. Some light snow count. Lake St. Clair, Windsor, estern likely to be affected by disturb- ances moving along a weather front which stretches from the southwestern United States to forecast over southwestern On- tario late Friday on this ac- Lake Er Hamilton: ie, i Georgian Bay, Kilialoe,: Hali- burton, Algoma, Timagami, Cochrane, White River, North Bay, Sudbury: Mainly sunny and continuing cold today and Friday. Winds light. Low tonight, high Friday: Windsor ....0.+0.. 3 is is jfor an election whenever it! should come, During the past year of the organization's existence a great| many things have been done in) a constructive way. In addition social activities have further in- creased interest in the associa- |tion within the riding. A new effort ried on in Wood Buffalo Park where eggs are to be gathered | captivity | The free birds falo Park and Aransas, The | Wood Buffalo area is a national jpark of 11,000,000 acres in ajalso be made by the city when wilderness region on the Al-lall work is completed on the Northwest Territories|puilding. Work cannot be com- \berta \border and is the only known |breeding area of the whoopers. whoopers multiply is to be car-| Auditorium Contractors City counci! last night voted |to release $142,000 to Auditorium _ building Wilkinson Construction Ltd. lien action isteel. Civic sub-con- |tractors on receipt of affidavits to help the|and statements detailing the exact amount owed to them by The city will hold back $16,000 and the young birds raised in|aS 4 "'safeguard" because of a by Filton Steel commute |against Wilkinson Ltd., over a |2,500 miles between Wood Buf-|dispute of the amount owed for Sudbury ..... EQrlion scsesssacy Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing ..... Whtie River...... -5 -15 -20 New Regime In Colombo COLOMBO (Reuters) -- The A final $8,000 payment will| United National party leader, pleted until spring. E. G. McNeely, city solicitor, Dudley Senanayake, today as- sumed power in Ceylon, follow- ing the resignation of the |world's first and only woman |prime minister, Mrs. Sirimavo David Steel, 26 ,became the of Commons when he won Rox- burgh, Selkirk and Peebles in} the byelection made necessary by the death of Cmdr. C. EZ. M. Donaldson, who took it from a Liberal in 1951. The triumph by a majority of 4,607--representing a turnover of more than 6,000 votes--raises to 10 the number of Liberals in the 630-member House but is considered more signifi- cant than figures indicate. The three-county constituency is considered virtually the na- tive heath of Tory. leader Sir Alec Douglas - Home, whose Scottish residence is in neigh- boring Berwick. Elation filled Libetal ranks while gloom descended on the Tories, who had hoped to find in this byelection confirmation of their claims that the country is swinging their way again, following the slim Labor vic- youngest member of the Houselently chafing at Tory policies. City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. cin Betty Haydl INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES Fag-Barons Fight Back | Wwhich ~ ar aed in ere WASHINGTON (AP) -- The|number for the period included American tobacco industry|42 wild birds, migrating --be- fought back Wednesday against|tween Wood Buffalo Park in Service picked up a youngster|They leave for there each April|. ' ' ; with a broken wing in Wood] tren, peepee and return in the thes gig -ourt Buffalo Park in September and fajj. ncaa alee ran te pitches he was flown to a rearing sta-| Aransas is a national wildlife|jiminate all poseible vishe tion in Colorado. It is hoped to|refuge established by the U.S.|°ymmver possible risks. legislation which would requite|/northern Alberta and a sanctu-|US¢ him for breeding. government in 1937 on a broad |i; FS ge egy vd eller cigarette advertising and ciga-jary at Aransas, Texas. The| The U.S. wildlife service at-|peninsula on the Gulf of Moxey ane Gordon, Atrarsiey. and rette packs to display warnings|other eight were in captivity.. |tributes the current high figure|ico. Its 47,261 acres of upland|;.1,° 4, angaret Shaw opposed) that habitual smoking may be| The stately whooper -- North|of whoopers largely to a core and coastal marsh are on the felt the affidavits and state: injurious to health. jAmerica's tallest bird--became|tuitous trend' assisted by pub-|Central Flyway and provide a pope : back oyee Abd: thy Testifying before the Senate|the objec: of a rescue mission/licity. Bad weather in any sea-|home for up to 300 species of|7 7) Noreen ey be suf- commerce committee, Bowman|2Y the Canadian and United|son, it says, could wipe out the|birds. As many as 35,000 Can-/'icient "safeguards." It was Gray, board chairman of R.|5'@tes governments after indis-/new crop of chicks and play|ada geese and 120,000 ducks also noted that if the money J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,|CTiminate shooting plus the en-|hob'with the adults, as a hur-|turn up for the winter. nail 'bald Ay the courts the speaking for his own and eight|°T0achment of civilization onjricane did in Louisiana in 1939.) The whoopers arrive singly,|COn"actor s egal fees could other tobacco companies, de-|"¢Sting grounds had reduced it|MULTIPLY IN Z00 or by couples or families..Their|?™0unt to $10,000. The lone survivor of a flock| first act on landing is to stake of 13 in the New Orleans Audu-jout individual territories of bon Park zoo was Josephine.|about one square mile. Other Crip, wounded by gunfire, be-|cranes are chased away. The came her mate in 1949 and they|public also is barred from the survive with four offspring. Ajextremely shy whoopers' area,|® seventh whooper in the zoo is|but they can be watched Rosie, recovered in Texas in|through binoculars from special 1956 with a broken wing. 'observation posts. LUMBER €& BUILDING SUPPLY VALUES |Bandaranaike. The smooth transfer of office came after nearly two days of suspense and outbursts of vio- lence over who should form a new government in the wake of an indecisive general election Monday. Mrs. Bandaranaike's socialist Sri Lanka (Freedom) party emerged as the second largest party, after Senanatake's group, but was unable to mus- ter enough support to form a co- alition. the be- to of Fairview Lodge April 7. to pay Mrs. Charles Broughton, with! seven other unit group mem- bers, visited patients at the Whitby Ontario Hospital. Mrs. Broughton gave a resume of their visit and encouraged all ladies to devote time for such worthwhile visits. Mrs. J. M. Smith was in charge of the devotional. Mrs. H. T. Fallaise gave an enlight- ening description of the work done in Brazil. The first mis- sionary there was from the United Church of Canada. There are now eight United Church ministers stationed in Brazil. | Mrs. Hare closed the meeting with an Irish Blessing. Tea host- esses were Mrs. Shier and Mrs. Ed Bowman. The next meeting will be -- wm: HERE and THERE| A film festival under the auspices of the. McLaughlin Public Library and the Osh- awa Film Council will be held at the library April 5. A number of outstanding films will be shown includ- ing "William Shakespeare", which traces the life of Shakespeare through his career in the London theatre as well as his fam- fly life in Stratford. Admis- sion is free. BROADLOOM CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 15 King Street East Phone 725-2686 --r-- to the vanishing point. | PUSHED NORTH | | Nesting areas, once common on both sides of the interna- tional border on the prairies sary or called for with respect|were pushed farther north. To. to cigarette advertising or la-|day, the long migration adds ex- belling."" tra hazards for the birds. nar RO heh ah eect ce Re taba ea bie yes SAVE NOW AT MILLWORK 0% OFF JAPALAC PAINT A high gloss interior and exterior paint available in all col- clared: 'We. are strongly opposed to these bills. j "We do not believe that any governmental action is neces- his duties on Monday with office headquarters at Rich- mond Hill. City Council last night pass- ed a motion thanking T. L. Wilson, publisher of The Oshawa Times, for framed photographs of the 1965-66 city council. 'The photo was taken by The Times at coun- cil's inaugural meeting. Oshawa police are looking for a 1964 aqua-colored car that struck and damaged another car at the corner of Centre. street and Athol street east this morning. Driver of the damaged car was Miss Monique C, Ville- neuve, 636 Oxford street. Little damage was done to her car. AVAILABLE! FAMOUS LUCITE* WALL PAINT OU PONT CANADA An exhibition of prints selected from the 48th an- nual exhibition of the So- ciety of Canadian Painter- Etchers and Engravers will be shown in the auditorium of McLaughlin Public Li- brary until March 27. In- cluded are the Anaconda and the G. A. Reid award- winning prints. Oshawa Fire Department answered three minor fire alarms overnight. A waste- paper basket fire was quick- ly dealt with at 337 King street west. No damage was caused in the fire which is believed to have been start- ed by a cigaret butt. A car fire on the Macdonald-Car- tier Freeway was also dealt with quickly and little dam- age was caused. Last of the calls was to Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital to check faulty smoke detector equipment. City ambulance answered three routine calls, McLaughlin Public Li- brary has received a $200 cheque from the Oshawa General Hospital Women's auxiliary for purchase of books. Members of the li- brary staff visit the hospital every Friday to circulate books and magazines to pa- tients. ours. For your Spring painting. QUARTS GALLONS Reg. 3.80 Reg. 12.50 Reg. 1.30 SALE SALE SALE 2.85 9.37 97: Ever-So Practical--For So Many Uses "HOBBY" TAPERED LEGS SETS OF 4-LEGS You'll. find just the length and finish of tapered + ind finish o ered toble legs you need right here! And monpiste Ne at, too! meals legs, hanger bolts, adjustable brackets, ferrules. glides cr 'anged in size from 4" to 29'. Choic Wain / i eg righted de e of Walnut, Mahogany or Birch finish Use Them For... © TABLES @ DRESSERS @ HIGHBOYS @ CHESTERFIELD SETS @ DESKS © COFFEE TABLES e AND SO MANY COUNTLESS USES. ALL = 4", 6", 10", 12", 14", 25% OFF SIZES 16", 18", 21", 24", 29", Lengths ASK ABOUT OUR 6 MONTH DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN 'MILLWORK | '\. & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1279 Simcoe North 728-6291 pen Daily 7 A.M. till 6 PPA, -- Fri. til 9 PLM. PINTS Mrs. Irene Kehoe, RR 3, Bowmanville, escaped in- jury Wednesday morning when the auto she was driv- ing skidded on a patch of ice and broke off a pole on Trull road and the Sec- ond Concession in Darling- ton Township. Look! Beauty without bother! LUCITE* WALL PAINT No drip, no splatter... no messy mixing, W. B. Bennett of Oshawa will be named president of the Ontario Road Contrac- tors Association. tonight in the Royal York Hotel, To- ronto. The conversion of a room in the Community Hall has received approval as New- castle's centennial project. The cost of the conversion will be $4,726 of which the village will pay $2,264 stirring or thinning. Clean up with soap and water. It's the neatest, cleanest way to paint! 22 smart, ready- FOR ALL YOUR DRUG STOREM Bowmanville Midgets will NEED be defending champions in a hockey tournament this Saturday at Lindsay. Eight teams will participate in the day-leng event. Phone 723-2245 to-use colors and white. Donald A. Beer, of Brougham, has been hired to the position of full-time secretary-treasurer for the new Markham Township Public School Area Board, No. 2, Mr. Beer commenced MAJOR OIL COMPANY Has Farm Petroleum DISTRIBUTOR AVAILABLE NET INCOME $9,000 PLUS Minimum Capito! Required $15,000 -at-- PATTE'S PAINT and WALLPAPER | 94 Years at 85 Simcoe St. N. PHONE 725-3529 FREE-CITY-WIDE-DELIVERY JURY AND LOVELL \ Apply Oshawa Times Times Box 819