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Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, June 18, 1965 Liberal Hollers 'Giveaway' At Rail-Commuter Service TORONTO (CP)--The legisla- ture approved details of the government's proposed rail commuter service along Lake Ontario amid charges by a Liberal member that it was a $7,000,000 give-away to Tor- onto. Eddie Sargent (L.-- Grey North) said that if the govern- ment was going to spend $7,- 00,000 for transportation serv- ices. for the Toronto area it should spend double that amount for like services in the rest of the province. Premier Robarts told Mr. Sargent the Toronto area pro- duces an enormous amount of provincial revenue that isn't Necessarily all spent in and around Toronto. The government's policy is not one of spending in any given area precisely the amount of money,generated in taxes from that atta, the premier said. Highways Minister Charles MacNaughton said the govern- ment was financing the rail commuter project as an expe- riment to determine to what ex- tent persons could be attracted to a form of transportation other than highway trayel. He said the advent of provin- cial rail commuting systems could.. mean huge savings in capital expenditures for high- way construction that would provide the government with extra money to spend in Owen Sound or other areas of the province. Loan-Forgiveness Asked By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) -- The timing of President Johnson's press conference was excellent for him in a couple of ways and once again he expressed hopes for peace. But when he was all through the prospects of peace still looked dismal. While he was talking to news- paper men in the White House, a fleet of B-25 Bombers was fly- ing from Guam to do high-leve] Cong guerrillas in South Viet am. - ' : It .was the first time those war. By holding the press confer- ence Thursday afternoon, John- son took the edge off, and the time. before. Goldwater, Associated Press News AnalySt saturation bombing on the Viet planes had been used in the! play away from, the press con-| ference former senator Barry|what he regarded as strong Goldwater had held. just a short! over-all support in Congress and LBJ Talks Peace While Bombs Fall ence, Johnson has one of his own and grabs the spotlight. Thursday was no excéption. Earlier in London, represent- atives of the 21 Commonwealth nations decided to send a five- man mission in search of peace in Viet Nam. It will be headed by. British Prime Minister Wil- son. There has been increasing concern in "Britain about the U.S. war buildup in Viet Nam. The mission will try to visit the countries concerned, _par-' ticularly the United States, |China, North and South Viet |Nam. Johnson, telling his press con- ference "we are delighted," said the commission "will have our full co-operation." SEEMS PLEASED Johnson seemed pleased by jthe United States for his Viet This didn't go unnoticed by Nam actions. But when all was said and done there wasn't; B-52 BOMBERS RAID VIET NAM WASHINGTON (AP)--Here are some facts on the B-52 heavy jet bomber used in combat for the first time in South Viet Nam: Weight -- From 350,000 Pounds to more than 488,000 pounds, Speed--650 m.p.h. Ceiling--About 50,000 feet. Range -- From more than 6,000 miles in early models to more than 12,000 miles in later versions. Crew--Six. Armament -- Nuclear or conventional bombs, Hound Dog. nuclear-tipped missiles, four .50-calibre machine-guns. First flown--October, 1952. Production--Topped off* at 744 'planes before. production ended in June, 1962. Present fleet--630. | Thomson Isn't ; ae Co Seeking Times LONDON (AP) -- The Times |of London denied Thursday a er are VICTORIA (CP) -- Seventeen men were rescued from a rub- ber liferaft in heavy seas off Vancouver Island Thursday night three hours after they abandoned a naval auxiliary vessel loaded with obsolete ex- plosives. The rescued crew members of the vessel, all civilians from Victoria, were being taken to Esquimalt. : The only injury reported was a seaman with a wrenched back. Their vessel, the 935-ton Lay- more, was being towed with about 200 tons of obsolete depth charges and munitions to a dumping spot in the Pacific 240 miles northwest of here when her steering gear failed and the towline snapped. A naval tug was to attempt recovery of the abandoned ship nu Cc n b ¢ h 17 Men Saved From Ship Loaded With Explosives Maekenzie stayed by the| stricken vessel through the| from the area, about 35 miles southwest of Tofino on the west taken out of refit, where she is ship, because she is equipped with ammunition holds and electric winches handling explosives. ran into towering seas whipped by winds. up to 70 miles an ing jammed. An hour later the call. - The destroyer - escort HMCS ight to warn off ocean traffic oast of Vancouver Island. The Laymore's engines were ot operating. She had been eing turned into a research suitable for The Laymore and the Clifton SPL OE NA AT LAMPE EN OPCLE Ste te ef Paper Workers' THOROLD, Ont. (CP) -- A wildcat strike of. more than 800 paper workers at two area pa- per plants continued Thursday despite meetings between em- ployees, union officials and con- ciliation officers. A meeting of the 700 strikers at Provincial. Paper Ltd, and mill and union officials of Local 290, International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers (CLC), broke up after failing to persuade the men to return to work. At Ontario Paper Ltd. mill meetings between conciliation officers and six unions support- ing the 170 striking members of PGR IO Fie BLE. Peo Wildcat Strike Closes Two Plants At. Thorold Local 101 of United Papermak- ers and Paperworkers (CLC) failed to come to an agree- ment. ai ' The plant was forced to close Wednesday. when about 1,000 hdurlyy- rated workers honored |picket lines.set up Tuesday by the strikers. The strike began Tuesday be- cause of what employees called delays in negotiation over new contracts at the=plants, Both unions are seeking a pay increase of about 30 cents an hour and fringe benefits. Basie salary at provincial paper is $1.90 an hour, and at Ontario Paper, $2 an hour. jour. and the Laymore's steer- able towline parted and the elpless ship issued: a distress today and tow it back to Vic-| toria. A navy officer said the explosives were '"'all quite sta-| ble" and not considered dan-|Ryan signed a two-year con-| BROWNS SIGN RYAN | CLEVELAND (AP) -- Frank! gerous. tract Tuesday with Cleveland) KARN'S ... FATHER'S DAY ... JUNE 20 newest Fabergé masterpiece...) B RUT for men after shave...after shower...after anything! Sugest For... At the same time, by meeting) much new to report. : the press when he did, Johnson) Johnson indicated there is no |was able to give the quickest| sign the North Vietnamese want The men took to a liferaft in seas that heaved 40 to 50 feet published report that. it is in } h J Browns, whom he quarter- financial difficulties and backed to the National Football For Successful Students OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva- tive MP Gordon Aiken said 'Thursday night successful uni- versity students should be for- given part of their debt on) loans borrowed under the Can- ada Students Loans Plan. Mr. Aiken, member for Parry Sound-Muskoka suggested during a Commons ment debate a forgiveness of tp to 25 per cent for students earning a clear pass and up to 50 per cent for those finishing in the top quarter of their class. . This loan ceiling should also be raised so post - graduate students can qualify. Larry Pennell, parliamentary secretary to Finance Minister Gordon, said the act may be amended at some time in the adjourn-| future, although there were no |plans at present. He noted that 41,284 students| borrowed from the plan during) its first year of operation. He also said he would bring Mr. Aiken's suggestion to the finance, minister's attention. WILL TAKE LOOK Earli¢r, Mr. Gordon told the Commons he would take a close turns made available to admin- istrators of the student loan plan. H Douglas Fisher (NDP -- Port |Arthur) asked Mr. Gordan |whether officials of the justice department had given an opin- ion on whether the disclosure of any tax information may be illegal. look at-the legality of plans to have information from tax re- |public assurance of co-opera- tion with the leaders of the} |British Commonwealth who de- cided Thursday on a peace mis- sion to seek an end to the war in Viet Nam. BARRY WILL CRUSADE Two nights ago it was an-| nounced Goldwater would meet) reporters Thursday to announce a crusade for conservatism) through a new _ organization) called the Free Society Associ- ation, headed by Goldwater. The Arizona Republican, whom Johnson defeated for the; presidency last year, told re-| porters that every time a Re-) publican calls a press confer-| to talk peace. And he pretty much torpedoed the idea of talk- ing about it with the Viet Cong guerrillas who, he explained are only the tools of the North Vietnamese. Nor did he offer any sign of early peace in the Dominican Republic's revolution. In view of this Bleak' outlook there seemed little reason to expect any new ideas or solutions from the cabinet meeting he called for today. This, he explained, will "re- view the international situation and U.S. policy' and perhaps come up with suggestions for some new way to find peace. WEATHER FORECA ST HERE and THERE During May 17 building permits, representing a total value of $60,590, were issued in Bowmanville. Five-year-old Rusty Flem- ing of 167 Heather ct., was surprised to see a deer strolling by as he looked out of the front window this morning. The animal wan- dered back into a nearby bush. Merv. Brock and Clarence Oke, of Bowmanville, won the Liftlock Trophy in the men's doubles lawn bowling tournament Wednesday at Peterborough. Mrs. M. Price and Mrs. J. Morrison, of Oshawa, were second in the women's event. A special program of re- ligious music by the King Street United Church choir will be heard Sunday morn- ing.. A duet, 'Watchman, What of the Night?" by J. Sargeant will be sung by Fred Densham and Don All- man; Mrs. Alan Thompson will sing "A Shepherd" and the choir will round off the program with Mendels- sohn's "Hear My Prayer'. The l9s5on to be heard in Christian Science services fhroughout the world this Sunday asks if the universe, including man, is evolved by atomic force. The theme will be taken up further in readings from the Christian Science textbook: "The true theory of the universe, in- ~ cluding man, is not in ma- terial history but in spiri- tual development . ... spiri- tual evolution alone is worthy of the exercies of divine power." Mrs. Ronald Scott, ATCM, who will retire this month as organist of Christ Memor- ial Church, was honored last night by members of the church choir. Mrs. Scott and her family leave for Trini- dad in August. She has been organist at Christ Memorial for the last four years. Members of the choir pre- » sented her with a_ silver maple leaf brooch and a rhinestone earring set. Three Oshawa area per- sons, J. M. Moffatt, G. H Near and R. M. Stewart are among 295 men and women in eight provinces who re- ceived their Registe. In- dustrial and Cost Accbuntant this category. 1 sitvocesahpiepeaieabeibanomaerabeabieatie North Courtice. Public School held 'a most success- ful athletic meet recently. , The champions were: sen- jor, Terry Flintoff, 18 points; intermeidate, Bren- da Morden, 21 points; jun- ior, Kathy Allen, 23 points, Bowmanville and area residents will observe Deco- ration Day at the Bowman- ville Cemetery at $ p.m. this Sunday. A parade, led by the Legion Pipe Band, will leave the A and P parking ~ Jot at 2.30 p.m. Rev. George K. Ward, BA, BD, minister of First United Church, St. Catha- rines, will assume his duties as minister of Trinity Unit- ed Church, Bowmanville, in September. Rev. K. Houslander preached _ his farewell sermon last Sun- day. During the summer months the Trinity pulpit will be supplied by Rev. A. W. Harding. Sometime during Tuesday night an unsuccessful at- tempt was made to break into the pro shop at the Bowmanville Golf and Curl- ing Club. Provincial police are investigating. Clarke Township schools held a most successful field day recently. Leskard top- ped the two-room schools. Marie -Couroux of Kendal was the top girl with 13 points. Larry Johnson of Leskard was the top boy with 15 points, Antioch top- ped the rural schools and Leskard the urban schools. Ave Lycett of Enterprise was the leading rural girl athlete and Gary Black of Antioch the leading boy in 'much change Sunny But C TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: : Synopsis:. With mainly sunny skies expected, temperatures in | in the low 80s in Northern On-| tario are forecast today. Satur-! day's weather is expected to produce little in the way of| change apart from slightly higher temperatures in south- ern Ontario and less likelihood of afternoon showers. Lake St. Clair, Windsor: Sunny with a few cloudy peri- | ods today and Saturday. Light | winds and not much change in temperature. | Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake | Huron, Lake Ontario, Southern} {Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Kil-| |laloe, London, Toronto, Hamil- jton: Sunny with a few cloudy |periods today and Saturday. Chance of a few isolated show- jers or thundershowers this aft- jernoon. Light winds and not in temperature. Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- agami, Algoma, Sault Ste. |Marie, White River, Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury: Mostly sunny and warm today and 'Saturday. Winds light. | Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Saturday |Windsor .... 50 St. Thomas.. |London |Kitchener .. |Mount Forest | Wingham .. |Hamilton .... |St. Catharines.... Toronto ° |Peterborough .... |Kingston |Trenton ....+4. jKillaloe ....... |Muskoka .. CIA AND OTHER INSURANCE JOHN McPHERSON CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE May | Co-operate in planning your insurance protection AUTOMOBILE e URBA RE FAMILY LIABILITY © LIFE ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS NEEDS Sault Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing ...+. |White River....... Moosonee .. |Timmins the 70s in southern Ontario and|, | Showers Possible Today; ool Saturday 50 50 45 50 50 80 85 arrangements are under way for control to pass to Canadian- born newspaper magnate Lord Thomson. A spokesman for Lord Thom- son also said thete is no truth to the report. It appeared in the Conserva- tive weekly magazine Spectator in a column by Christopher Booker, who reports on the press. Booker said Lord Astor of Hever, chief proprietor of The Times, is opposed to any deal. The Times, usually' consid- ered the most influential paper in Britain, has a daily circula- tion of 253,655. On its main news page The Times announced "no" change jin control of The Times is con- | templated now." | It said The Times manage- jment, under Lord Astor's son |Gavin, "has every confidence lin its continuing prosperity and | success." A spokesman for the Thom- son organization said of Book- jer's story: "There is no truth in the rumor.'"' Asked if there had been any negotiations be- |tween Thomson and The Times' |management, the spokesman said: 'Not as far as I know." FOR YOU? A SECOND BUSINESS THAT PRACTICA LLY RUNS ITSELF How would you like to owne a sideline business that involves no rent, no normal overhead, no stoff or even at only half its potential This is a service business with an selling yet can gross $9,700 a year unlimited market. Yet it requires so little actual servicing that even the busiest executive or professional man can operate it in his scarce spare time. Your entire investment is approximately $2,628. for self-operating Beauty Aid, Coin-op, Conditioned-Air Professional Hair Dryers guaran- teed by the world's largest manufacturer in this highly respected field, Write today for complete information and a confidential interview at your convenience, without obligati address and telephone number. ion. Please include your name, full NORAMERICA GLAMOURAIDS LTD. 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