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By MAX HARRELSON UNITED NATIONS (AP)--De- spite talk about possible UN ac- tion on Viet Nam, it is hard to find at the UN's New York headquarters a diplomat who believes that the organization can play d decisive role. Some feel Secretary-General U Thant might be useful as a go-between in arranging peace negotiations, but there is little support for the idea that the Security Council could intervene effectively. The secretary - general him- self has said that Viet Nam was a cold war conflict and that it was impractical to believe that the United Nations could over- awe a nuclear power. In fact, the big-power veto guarantees that the council can- not adopt any decision unless it Awards Won At Hillsdale Winners in public speaking contests, volleyball games, and in athletics, were presented with awards at the recent clos- Little Diplomatic Support 'For UN Viet Nam Action has U.S. and Soviet approval. No one expects the Kremlin to act against the wishes of Red China and North Viet Nam. That is one reason no one has thought it worthwhile to request Security Council action. During recent weeks Presi- dent Johnson, State Secretary Dean Rusk and Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg have stressed the possibility of a UN role. There has been no U.S. re- quest for a Security Council meeting on the subject. ASIANS SKEPTICAL Some Asian and African dele- gates are skeptical of U.S. in- terest in involving the United Nations in Viet Nam. They re- call that a few months ago Johnson sent word through the late Adlai Stevenson that he was annoyed by a. peace initiative Thant took. U.S. officials have been say- ing recently that Peking and Hanoi have rebuffed the secre- tary - general's overtures, One Asian diplomat noted this and jasked: Does the president now'any UN intervention. want to have Security Council members take an_ initiative simply in order to say that the|- council was cold-shouldered or that failed to find a solution ? This diplomat, speaking with the understanding he would not be identified, said some dele- gates are cautious because they fear they may be used in what U.S. officials refer to as a "peace offensive." d There was some surprise at UN headquarters when Rusk told reporters that consultations on Viet Nam were takiig place here. Both UN officials and U.S. delegation mem ber s insisted that no talks of any consequence were in progress, although there had been informal corridor dis- cussions. The secretary-general is try- ing to establish contacts which might lead to negotiations, .but both Red China and North Viet Nam: have repeatedly rejected approaches by the secretary- general, and the Hanoi regime as recently as Tuesday ruled out} COMPLETES COURSE Len Witterick, of Oshawa, has successfully completed the Society for Industrial and Cost Accountants two- year management develop- ment course for executive accountants, Mr. Witterick is an employee of General Motors where he works in the procedures and methods department. --Ireland Studio Photo THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 6, 1965 13 170 Love Family Members Attend Reunion Picnic PORT PERRY (TC) -- The first reunion picnic of the Love family was held Aug. 1 at Well Spring Park, Greenbank. The family have been resident of the Greenbank community for several generations. Many mem-' bers of the family live many many miles away. More than 170 members of the family at- tended the gathering. . During the afternoon and evening relatives, many of| '\whom had not met for years, visited and reminisced. There was a good program of sports, which included a tug-of-war be- tween the local boys and those from a distance. Following the picnic supper, prizes were presented. Dr. and Mrs. B. I. Love, of Edmonton, came the longest distance. The prize for the oldest member of the family was won by Everett Love, of Oshawa, who is 76 years old. The prize for the youngest child was won by James Kevin Till, three weeks old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rod-|; Many Activities City Playgrounds red and green. They. completed in such events as baseball, tin can cricket, shoe race, three- legged race, beanbags toss, checkern and ring toss. The|i} ger Till of Greenbank. The eld- est member presented the youngest member with a gift. Family news was given and business discussed in prepara- tion for making the gathering an annual event. Officers named for 1966 were: . president, Mrs J. C. Love, Port Perry; secretary-treasur- er, William Brennan, Cobourg; assistant secretary, Mrs .Rus- . sell Till, Greenbank. Walter Love, Oshawa, was appointed chairman and master of cere- monies for the 1966 program. Relatives attended from Ed- monton, Detroit, Champaign, Il- linois; and Seaforth, Goderich, London, Clinton, Toronto, Stouff- ville, Lindsay, Cobourg, -Ni- agara Falls, Sault Ste. Marie, Oshawa, Whitby, Huntsville, Au- rora, Londsboro, Scarborough, Midland, Zephyr, Sunderland, Port Perry, Brown Hill, Peter- borough, Lesskdale and Green- bank, Ont, } A. E. | OPTOMETRIST 14Y2 King St. East Farm Cost-Return Split Another eventful week tolpiues under Darcy Hogel were POMP, PAGEANTRY -- RHODESIA STYLE Chief Mbelwa. of the Ngoni tribe as. he was made a chief of the tribe in a cere- mony at Baantyre in South- DRESSED in ceremonial robes and head pieces, Ethiopian. Emperor Haile Selassie, left, is shown with ern Rhodesia. pian leader has been tour- ing in various South African nations. The Ethio- Ontario, B.C. Areas Listed ® For Industry Incentives NCOLN, England af The top boy EWS IN BRIEF RATS REPLACE RAILS (CP)-- Hillsdale |Lincolnshire farmers are wor-|School association. ried about an unforeseen after- ing assembly of Hillsdale Pub-| lie School. Members of the school's safe- ty patrol were presented with certificates. and bats by Con-| siabie William Tane and Miss' J. Barge. Mayor Lyman Gifford pre- sented the Hillsdale Home and} School trophy, given annually to the top grade 8% student, to Gail Sugden. Gail also won the) Fannie Hislop award which was) presented to her by W. J. Mac- Donald, inspector of public |schools. | in the senior; jclass, Lorne Ross, was also the| winner of a home and school trophy, which was presented by Len Witterick, president of the School Home and Citizenship bars were pre- Grows Wider In Canada By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--The spread between rising costs and falling returns has grown wider for Ca- nadian farmers, the latest fig- ures from the bureau of statis- tics indicate. | At the start of the current| growing season, farm prices for| agricultural products were 4.2 per cent lower than prices re- ceived by farmers a year ago. But the cost of commodities and services used by farmers was two per cent higher. The bureau bases its indexes of farm prices and costs on 1935-39 averages equalling 100. The index of farm prices of agricultural products for April] July 23 has gone by on Osh- awa playgrounds. At Dr. Phil-| lips a pet show was held. The} |winning owners were Peter ers today use more efficient--|Frost, Alan Andrews, John and costly--equipment to pro-\Cortney, Jane and Anne Mur- duce a greater yield with aldoch, Bobby Andrews, Janie| smaller labor force. |Wayden, Rosy Ross, Teresa) Another bureau report issued|Conway, Nancy Holden and Jan-| this week surveyed the pricesjice Westriuk. paid at terminal markets for) Sunnyside Park was the farm produce in Eastern and|scene of a bean bag tourna- Western Canada. These figures)ment, with Raymond _ Barto- were generally higher than|dziez first, what the farmers themselves|second and Ronnie Bartodziez| received since they include|third. costs of transportation to the| A tabloid meet was held on) terminal markets. |Thornton's The eastern index at mid-year| were divided into teams, blue, Tommy Edwards | Park. The children| over-all champs. CITY OF Range--$79.00 week--$90.00 week--361% hr wk Noy. 1/65 Range--$84.00 week--$95.00 week--36% hr wk Full High School required. Knowledge of blueprints an asset. Check Inspectors' daily reports and record payment items for each contract. Check calculations and final measurement forms mode by Inspectors. Check aggregate and asphalt tickets, keep record of totals. Control overloading of vehicles, and submit application by 5:0! ~~ CONSTRUCTION C licenced capacities of trucks. Prepare weekly report of progress on construction projects. Check invoices and distribute costs. Give full details of education, experience, marital status, etc., 0 p.m., August 18th, 1965. et LERK OSHAWA een checking material tickets against Personnel Officer, City Hell, Oshewe, Ontea stood at 279.7, up 14.1 per cent from 245.3 at July last year. The western index, however, was down 6.6 per cent to 218.4 from 232.9. In dollars -and-cents terms, BOWMANVILLE effect of the closing of uneco- sented by Miss G. McKellar to|;i. year was 254.8, down 4.2 tendeli Originally, chronic un.(nomic railway lines. They Mildred McDonald, Carol Rora-| jor cent from 266.6 in April,|the indexes meant that eastern : c ., |disused tracks and cuttings are beck, Jennifer Band, Margaret|iog," Farm costs rose in the|farmers' products, when they employment was the sole Ctl|ideal breeding grounds for rats, Heath, Steve Nagy, 'Reg Al-| ame period to an index of 289.2/reached terminals markets, | teria. Now low average family|rabbits and weeds, which then,ward, Terry Moore, Rich-|r.9n, 993 4. |brought a price of nearly $2.80) incomes and areas of declining|invade the nearest farmer's ard Mcliveen, Gail Sugden, Lee) for the average farmer the|for what would have drawn $1) employment are included. jland. |Ewles and Lorne Ross. lindexes meant that this spring)in the pre-war years. But the! In the new list, the areas des-| mi gg igen AE stellen tOlhe had to pay $2.80 for the com-|western producer's return for a aatad are | Grade 7 and 8 pupils with an d services he was pre-war dollar's worth of output BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY ROBSON MOTORS LIMITED Your Quality G.M. Dealer "GOODWILL GUARANTEED USED CARS & TRUCKS" 166 King St. E. Bowmanville FAST | BEAVER ACTION LUMBER By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--All of the Georgian Bay perimeter in On- tario and Salmon Arm, B.C., have been added to the list of designated areas to which gov- ernment incentives for new in- dustry will apply. Industry Minister Drury. said} Thursday these areas were added as the result of discus- sions with Ontario and B.C. dur- ing and: following last month's BOSS PAYS UP modities ab |modities BLACKPOOL, England (CP)\average of 80 per cent class! able to obtain in pre-war years|was just over $2.18 this year. --All of the Maritime »prov-|4 workman repairing the sealstanding were presented by fi oducts inces 'with the exception of|wall at this Lancashire coast|Miss Helen Robertson to Brag oye oe dell tec 1985-39 F, R. BLACK 0.D. 623-3396 SN PADDY'S MARKET Specializing in USED WASHER PARTS ig | Halifax, Dartmouth, N.S.,|resort dropped a hammer on his|Paul, Mildred McDonald, Nan-| i 1 fax, u Bs » Mi ! , h 2.54. Fredericton and Saint John, |foot, He yelled in pain and his|cy Lescisin, Steve Nagy, Gail i eee es N.B., and their immediately | false teeth fell out, smashing to|Sugden, Lorne Ross, Joan Ste--CHANGES NOT SHOWN adjacent areas. {pieces on the concrete. His em-|vens and Janice Thompson. The indexes, however, do not federal-provincial conference. Announcing the new list of designated areas formally-- ' --All of eastern and northern|ployer accepted partial respon-| Quebec except Quebec City|sibility and paid half the cost| of a new set. Margaret Heath and Richard|reflect changes which have oc-| Mcllveen were winners of the|curred in the agricultural econ-| PHONE 723-4191 136 Simcoe St. North athletic trophies. omy since pre-war days. Farm-| they had become public during One tr vis: --The area generally sur- rounding Georgian Bay. | --Northwestern and = south- eastern Manitoba and the northern tier of Saskatchewan as far north as the 55th paral- lel of latitude. --Northwestern Alberta to the 55th parallel. --The Okanagan British Columbia, Salmon Arm. the federal-provincial meeting --Mr. Drury said they cover about 16 per cent of the labor force. The original list of areas en- joying special tax holiday and accelerated depreciation, bene- fits to encourage new industry covered about 7% per cent of the labor force. This list had} been prepared in the autumn of 1963. : "The government's plan is to EXTEND CRITERIA bring new opportunities of em- Prime Minister Pearson. an-|ployment to the people in areas nounced June 7 in the Commons|which have suffered over the that the criteria for designating|years from an inability to share areas of slow-growth for special|in the general growth of the federal incentives would be ex-icountry," Mr. Drury said. COUNCIL BRIEFS Council agreed to accept $460; The city will extend the storm from M. Sabo as a cash-in-liew| sewer on Burk st., to serve the of land payment of his three-lot a A subdivision on Farewell st. and "°™ shopping. centre #t King and Burk sts., at an estimated Olive ave. cost of $1,700. Board of Education will be ad- vised that the city intends to) Miss Doris Due, will be ad-| proceed with the construction of|vised that no action will be} sidewalks on Simcoe st., and|taken on her request for a three- Rossland rd. e., abutting Dr. S. way stop at the intersection of J. Phillips School. The board) Oxford and Mill sts. wrote opposing the work. Valley of including James Scott, 707 Tennyson} Petitioners on Rossland rd.,,ave., will be notified that the between Mary and Masson Sts.,|trust company, which holds the will be advised that the city in-/mortgage on property next to tends to proceed with the con-/Mr. Scott where an_ unfinished struction of a sidewalk. Trees'dwelling is standing, has taken will he removed, said works/action to obtain possession of the| commissioner Fred Crome. property and that it has plans| \for completing the construction) Several streets were added to/of the house when possession is| the curb, gutter and pavement obtained, | contract with Dufferin Materials | at a contract price of $36,105., Roxborough ave., will be} Also, the construction of sub-/made a through street between division services in the Hol-|Adelaide ave., and Colborne st., shawa subdivision will be added|which means intersecting streets to a contract with Cobourg Con-|must have stop signs. Residents struction Co., at a contract|petitioned for a stop sign on price of $16,794. Roxborough at Elgin st. - Township of East Whitby NOTICE RE DOGS: Mr. George Hayes, R.R. 1, Oshawa, has been appointed DOG CONTROL OFFICER in the Township of East Whitby, All complaints about dogs should be made to the DOG CONTROL OFFICER PHONE 655-3587 Cana CLIP THIS AD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE das largest Selling ale... FROM MOLSON'S - INDEPENDENT BREWERS SI Buying, Selling or Renting TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Work Wonders ~ co. LTD. Your Heme improvement Heedquarters 623-3388 96 King St. £., Bowmanville & REPAIRS Complete Line of Beatty-Ther- Crosley Appliences Hempton 263-2241 @ BUSINESS OF THE WEEK With the spring and sum- mer season here the likeli- hood of having a pane of glass in that front window or door broken by a flying ball is here. Or if that bed- room window has cracked, or that mirror is starting to Increase your milk production by obtaining FRESH and CLOSE COWS FROM SCHWARZ BROS, LIVESTOCK For Further informetion PHONE 623-2895 R.R. NO, 3 BOWMANVILLE SEE US FOR COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Rubber Footwear Tropical Fish & Supplies JOE'S SHOE REPAIRS 80 King St. W. 623-2921 yellow a bit, there is only one thing to do. And you can do it at Bill's Glass and Mirrors. There is 42 years of experience and service to help you decide what mirror would be best in the hall or living room. Mr, Bill Kono- packi Sr. came to the Osh- awa area in 1920, and start- ed in Bowmanville in Feb. BILL'S GLASS & MIRRORS Auto Glass Mirrors BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 623-5187 9 Division Bowmanville 1964. He had been with the Bowmanville Frigid Locker System Meats Sold In Quarters Cut to Order and All Frozen Foods, Fruits, Vegetables and Fish LOCKER RENTALS 73 King St. W. 623-5578 Duplate Canada Ltd. in Osh- awa previousy. He started in the business when he was 12 years old. Glass and mir- rors are an essential part of any househod. For the best there is only one place to go. One place to call. Bill's Glass and Mirrors, And for auto glass Bill's can supply you with the best. Give him a call at 623-5187 and let HUYCK'S | HAIR STYLING "Steam Permanent Waves" 623-5703 him help you out. 67 King St. W., Bowmanville A.H. STURROCK AND SONS LTD. Distributors--Imperial Esso Products Fuel Oils -- 24 Hr. Metered Service -- Stove Oils PHONE 623-5516 BOWMANVILLE, ONT. PALMER MOTOR SALES eyo ee wae HOLLANDIA WOODWORKING f d & Custom Built M b> Plymouth, Dodge, 2 Valiant and 'a Chrysler Dealer Dependable Used Cars (A Repairs By Class "A" 623-5487 janice 20 King E. CABINETS for Tappan-Gurney ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Now On Display At: 55 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE Phone 623-2421 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE * "4 "All Classes Of Insurance" Contact Don Mountjoy et DeWith & Mountjoy INSURANCE AGENCY 623-3980 Res, 623-3614 14 Frank St. cOoWAN EQUIPMENT CO. Internotionel International Equipment Kelvinator Applicnces Philips T.V. Ferm Trucks NCE 1786 623-5689 jowmenville PETER KOWAL REAL ESTATE Members of Oshawa and District Real Estate Board 623-2453 Exclusive Agents for Oshawa Wood Products Homes 52 King St. W., Bowmanville Made-to-Measure Drapes All Designs & Materials Samples Shown in your own home at no obligation. Complete from including Lining & Hooks 3.98 per yard MULDER Furniture & Clothing 23 King St. £., 623-5515