So a ae s 32 THE GSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 15, 1965 Non-UN Military Action May Be Canadian Policy By DAVE McINTOSH "OTTAWA (CP)--Canada now prepared, at least in prin- le, to take part - ---- ace-k operations r than oo wae the United Nations flag, informed sources i example could be par- fi¢ipation in a Commonwealth peace - keeping force designed ». help protect, say, Australia it India. "Informants say the Canadian {rmy's 4,000 - man special air- force with headquarters at Camp Petawawa, Ont., is designed for peace - keeping operations, not necessarily un-) der the UN. Canada has had little success in promoting formation of an international force for UN serv- Apart from, its obligations to the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization, Canada in the last few years has supplied military Nigeria, Zambia, Jamaica and Trinidad and Tohago. It now is involved in provid- ing army and air force assist- ance to Tanzania. Canada likely will assist Tan- zania with loans of some $2,000,000 a year for five years. A few years ago, Canada de- clined to participate in a West- ern air defence system for In- dia, then under attack by Red China, |. Officials now suggest that un- der similar circumstances to- day, Canada would be more likely to join in than stay out. assistance to India, Ghana, Of the cabee. of Which Ne Lawyer Insane, 3 Men Hanged TORONTO (CP) -- A lawyer who was legally insane de- fended three men hanged for murder in Ontario in 1946-47, John Weisdorf, Metropolitan Toronto director of legal aid, said Tuesday night. Mr. Weisdorf gave details in had read the transcript. He did not give the name of the third convicted man. Mr. Weisdorf named the law- yer as Louis Isaacs, now dead, who was committed to a men- tal hospital in 1948. Subse- quently, an Ontario Supreme}. Court judge ruled Isaacs be- came insane in 1945. 'Isaacs' whole strategy in de- fending the -men might have, been ill-conceived or unsound because Of his illness," Mr. Weisdorf said, "It's the best argument in favor of the aboli- tion of capital punishment I jhave ever come across. I don't claim there was any miscar- riage of justice. But there might have been." | Mr. Justice J. Keiller Mackay now 76 and retired from the Lacrosse, 'Rasslin, Skating Get Underway At Auditorium | Wednesday nights are for the,and_ special Lacrosse, wrestling and roller jartve on two feet. Roller skat- ing is expected to draw large crowds. But leave your skate- boards at home. There is. a supervised floor staff, a furnished ladies' lounge; skating see Four-wheel-ifrom California. skating will be regular events|speed merchants, at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium' this summer. Monday evenings -- beginning, 8 |May 17 -- spectators will get| their first look at this year "3! edition of the Oshawa Green, bench, said Monday night that he had presided at both trials. DID IT WELL "As I recall it, Mr. Isaacs conducted his cases resource-) fully on both occasions," he said. The men hanged were George} Bilton, 26, convicted of niches: ing Mrs. Alex Laurie and her daughter Patricia near Whitby lin 1946; and Sidney George) Chambers, 34, convicted in Oc-: tober, 1947, at St. Catharines of| murdering nine-year-old Marian) Rusnak, whose body was never found. 'Gaels, lerosse champions the last two} Canadian Junior La. years running. Starting in May, Tuesday jnight will be Rasslin Night at) jthe Auditorium. The grunt-and- igroaners have found a new} home and threaten to make the' irafters ring. RECORD PLAYER REPAIRS FREE Pick-up and Delivery @ ALL MAKES @ Call Warner Williems 723-3867 Exclusive "EVINRUDE" Dealer DON'T DELAY! Avoid the rush and have your motor and oat serviced by our experts. Our sales department can olso completely outfit you for fun on the water this summer. See us now! Oshawa YACHTHAVEN Simcoe St. S. (follow the signs) 723-1901 OSHAWA ane Fred A. Smith » Ltd. 115 Simcoe St. S. Ph, 728-6272 WHITBY interne Gerald Beck Ltd. 311 Brock St. N. Ph. 668-5828 ice, partly because many UN members are opposed to. the principle of collective financial responsibility for UN peace- keeping operations. Thus policy - makers here have been casting around for some new method to promote international pe ace - keeping efforts which could be carried' on outside the UN. Holstein Herd History Noted A successful barn meeting was held last week at the farm of Roy Ormiston, Brooklin, RR 1. Ninety holstein breeders at- tended. Mr. Ormiston reviewed the history of his herd. He em- phasized the importance of good foundation cow families in| building a herd of uniform type | and production. He stated that it was not enough for a cow to have good conformation and to} be a show winner, but she must; also have high milk production. | Gerry Nelson was moderator, for a panel discussion with the topic, "'What Constitutes a Suc- tessful Holstein Breeder?" The panel members were Mr. Ormis- ton, Brooklin; Leslie Smith, Port Perry; Neil Raines, Black- water; Ralph Honey, Seagrave, and Maurice Jebson, Beaverton. In 1957, Mr. Ormiston pro-| vided a trophy for the Brooklin| District Dairy Herd Improve- | ment Association. This trophy) has been awarded annually to the farmer making the greatest increase in butterfat produc- tion in his herd during the year. | Norman Gimblett, Brooklin, was| the winner last year, and was resented with the Roybrook rophy. The runnet-up was Al- fan Ellicott, Locust Hill, RR 1. The barn meeting was arrang- ed and supervised by Gerry Nelson, Holstein Fieldman; Lynn Fair, Agricultural Repre- sentative, Ontario Department of Agriculture, and Ronald Wer- ty, President of the Ontario County Holstein Club. | Kiwanis Given Easter Message Rev. John Morris of St. An-| drew's United Church delivered) an inspirational Easter message| Tuesday as members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club observed their traditional Holy Week) practice with a special religious program. Special music was a highlight| yesterday with the 40-member| Kingsway College choir, direct-| ed by Ralph Copeland, singing| two. Easter hymns: "Sanctus| by Gounod and "There is a Balm in Gilead' by Dawson. Rev. Morris wove his Easter talk around the provocative question -- Do you hate the Cross? "We do not all come to Christ by the same route, nor travel| the same path," Rev. Morris/ said. "But do you not hate something about the Cross? "The Cross seems to reject the symbol of Easter. It is a symbol of rebuke and the Cross tells us that we are part. of the world's Evil, that we are in- volved even though we may fee| we do not want to be in- volved. "The Cross reminds us we are sinners, that we are helpless, that we are being helped by someone else: That is why we hate the Cross. But the Cross' also reminds us that God is with us, that we are not rejected "It is not an. embarrassment any more; it is a_ relief, source of satisfaction and| peace. The Cross is a mirror that changes the shape, color and context of what was a grue-| some and repelling thing. Now| the Cross has | a glow and peeuiry all its own.' Y2 Price Clearance! Women's BOUCLE SWEATER Reg. 4.98 to 7.98! PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY PULLOVERS-- Classic styling with short or long sleeves. Sizes 14 to 20 in the group. CARDIGANS-- Neatly styled with front button closing and long sleeves. Sizes 14 to 20 and 40 to 46 in the lot. EATON'S Haddon Hall 1965 WALLPAPERS Pasted and Non-Pasted If Spring sunlight gives you the urge to freshen and brighten your rooms, see our moderately-priced Haddon Hall papers --you'll find patterns for every area-in the house. The pre-pasted group features a new--formula paste that allows lots of time to slip the paper into position before it adheres and,. because paper is new wet- strength stock, it is less likely to wrinkle or tear when wet. Both groups are plastic coated for better washability, they're fade resistant, and precision semi - trimmed for easy hanging. Patterns include florals, textured effects, scenics, colonial styles, medallions, ivy motifs, kitchen and boy's room themes. Excellent choice of colours in each style. SPECIAL, each 2.49 io 3.99 EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 545 BUDGET FASHIONS Non-pasted, single roll, each 49 to 75 PHONE 725-7373 Pasted: single roll, each 75 to 1.15 EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 274 V3 to V2 OFF! SUITS Reg. 49.95 to 99.95! PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY BRIGHTEN DRAB BASEMENTS WITH 'BONDEX' READY-MIXED OR CEMENT PAINT READY-MIXED PAINT AND BRUSH washable 'Bondex' resist mild woter seepage and alkali in interior masonry Fortified with silicone-Latex, helps Saturday, April 17th is surfaces above and below grade. Colourful, too, in white, starlight turquoise, candlelight beige, satin yellow, matte grey, Bermuda green, cloud blue, soft 3.95 Cemen! Paint and 7" Brush Helps seal cracks and pores in interior and exterior cement, masonry walls, Carthage cream, grotto blue, ivory, Spanish buff, Your Last Opportunity Te See The Fluffy Baby Ducks In EATON'S Easter Window Facing The Mall What fun to see the cute little ducklings walking about, playing and eating, Children and adults alike are entranced by the tiny, downy birds . . . so bring the whole family down to enjoy this enchant- ing Easter entertainment .. . it's a happy, cheering sight . . . and one you seldom see! BASEMENT misty rose, WALL PAINT Spring... it's very definitely in the air... and very definitely at Eaton's! A little Spring bonus here . lovely suits reduced!. Many imported fabrics including worsteds, wool tweeds, knits, boucles and plaids! Styles are varied--some long- er jackets . . . three-piecers . . . and double-. breasted! In blue, yellow, pink, navy, tweed mixes and classic black. Misses' and Half Sizes in the group. SPECIAL, each 24-95 to 66-60 EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 644 ivory. E Ptinruer-a.mues PF sous.sou SPECIAL 1 Gal. plus 3" brush ..., BALFOUR ON MEND HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -- Murray Balfour, American! Hockey League player, was re-) ported in Satisfactory condition) Wednesday, convalescing fol- lowing an operation. Balfour, a wingman with Hershey Bears, underwent surgery last Friday for removal of what his doctor described as a lung tumor. He is expected to be in. hespital for at least another week, Bal- four. came to Hershey in mid- season on option from Boston Bruins of the National. Hockey League. stucco, Colours of ivy. green, monastery grey, antique Capri blue, Bermuda yellow, flae mingo pink or Ming green SPECIAL: 5-Ib. pkg. plus 7" brush EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 274 PHONE 725-7373 Continental STEAM BATH and MASSAGE St. 725-2109 16A Ontario 728-2460 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 FOR YOUR EASTER SHOPPING CONVENIENCE : j °