of Pesttes setae {be heard by the Supreme Court imagny. Que., and Jose) ion, {viction cgpitsi. murder in c of Canada during its fail ses-|found guilty of the th byjconnection with a bank rob- vend opening here next Tues-|strangling of 13-year-old Pierre ge cs y. M 5 i. r criminal case ques-|sections These nciote Jeet Sete sw ste75 ms ore ee sno the validity of the On- hunting Neau, con of the i tai Highways Traffic Actjcontesting an Ontario Court of|Calvin George of slaying of Charles-Eugene Bail-| Matthew Kerry Smith, 25, of/dealing with careless driving.|Appeal decision that found him|Point Indien, reserve m On- largeon at St. Pierre de Mont-IToronto, is appealing his con-|The court decided to hear the|guilty of careless driving under|tario, Fas i 'ail aie 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tossdey, Santomber 28, 1752 Canada Apparently Bends 'a Three Murder Appeals Made OTTAWA (CP)--Appeals by three convicted murderers will tive peoples. Allan Mann of Toronto is}: The To Favor China UN Entry UNITED. NATIONS (CP)-- Canada's loyalty to the United Nations appears to bend her position slightly in favor of the eventual seating of Communist China in the world organization. Canada, because of her close relations with the United States, has continued to vote in the past with the Americans against the seating of Commu- nist China and is expected to follow the same pattern when the question comes up for a the current 20th vote during ugg of the General Assem- y. But the Canadian government while still officially opposing UN membership for Peking, is showing signs that it is direct- ing more attention toward fa- yoring the admission of China into world organization. Canada has told the assembly that she is in agreement with UN Secretary - General U Thant's suggestion that for the sake of world peace all nations should participate in the United Nations. HOPES FOR PROGRESS Commenting on Thant's state- ment that ry conflicts in Affairs upon arrival here to attend the of the assembly that he po Fon wish ie = "a specific " at ime. However, outlining Canada's foreign policy a few days later in an address before the assem- bly, Martin, without specifically mentioning China, said: "T hope that as events in Asia unfold it may prove possible, in the interests of this organization and of mankind, to make prog- ress towardl what the secretary- general . . . has described as 'the imperative need for the United Nations to achieve uni- versality of membership as soon as possible'." official stand is that her position on the admission of Ch has not changed but that some progress might take place pro- vided the Chinese indicated willingness to help end the fight- ing in Viet Nam and generally work towards the reduction of tensions in such places as along the Indian-Chinese border. Canada is extremely careful in commenting on the question of Chinese admission to the UN, especially in view of the violent attack on Chinese policy by Arthur Goldberg, U.S. ambas- sador to the United Nations. Goldberg expressed strong op- position to the seating of the seating of the Peking govern- ment and predicted the attempt will again be turned down when the issues comes up for a vote, possibly in late November. Canada had backed the U.S. At the same time Canada's in opposin raised in the assembly in 1963 when 57 nations opposed the motion, 41 voted in favor of Peking and 12 abstained. During this session at teast, when the Chinese question is again up for a vote, Canada's loyalty to the UN will likely give way to her friendship with the United States, whose feath- ers would be more than ruffled should Canada take an inde- pendent course on the matter. OTTAWA (CP)--A police of- ficer testified Monday that he shook, slapped and dug his thumbs into the face of a pris- oner in an attempt to rouse him. Det. Tom Flanagan also told a murder trial jury that he and his partner threatened to kick the prisoner in the groin Chamber Puts New Teeth In Bilingualism Proposal TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- * dian Chamber of Commerce took a big step Monday toward reinforcing its support of bi- lingualism, recommending res- olutions stronger than anything the national body has ever . acted on before. The national policy commit- tee approved suggestions that - French and English be taught fn all levels of primary and secondary schools and that fed- eral deputy ministers be belin- ual. e The proposals go Wednesday before all 800 delegates at the chamber's annual conference for consideration before they become official policy. Spokes- men for the chamber said ap- proval is almost certain. The resolution says more bi- Ungualism 'would contribute greatly towards improving communications between the two main language groups, to- wards wider mutual under- standing and, hence, towards strengthening national unity." _ Bilingualism is not needed by all citizens, but there is a need for both languages "among po- litical, civil service, business and academic leaders." On the civil service, it sug- gests that if deputy ministers are not bilingual assistants who are should be hired until the broader aim can be achieved. And in areas of the country where there are substantial groups, any civil service post- ing should require a good work- ing knowledge of both French and English where there are iad connections with the pub- ic, Some objections to the civil service recommendation were raised by the St. James, Man., chamber on grounds it was too stringent, but that chamber emphasized it agrees whole- heartedly with the idea of bi- lingualism. Other resolutions passed for consederation by the delegates as a whole included: A call for 48 hours' notice by unions before a strike starts so management can take steps to protect machinery from dam- age caused by neglect. A suggestion that all busi- ness study the first report of the Economic Council of Can- ada and see how they can best move toward achieving its goals. when dealing with customers, shareholders, employees, sup- pliers, government and the pub- lic. More federal - provincial co-| operation to gain the maximum} possible benefits from Canada's | natural resources, with special| called the growing water crisis. real world's fair in tourist pro-| motion, especially in the United numbers of both language | States. | Mrs, awaken drunks? asked, Yes, A call for the highest ethics ly emphasis on what delegates|§ More emphasis on the Mont @ Homes @ Additions y) Accused Slapped, Gouged Didn't Waken: Detectives in aa attempt to find out ther he was shamming. The testimony came at the trial of George Joseph Gervais, 37, accused of murder in the shotgun deaths of his wife Mar- garet, 31, and mother - in - law, Isobelle Clow, 51, last March 16. Det, Flanagan told of the whe- | treatment given Gervais in his cell after he was picked up shortly after the shootings. The accused apparently was unconscious and was carried from his own car to a police cruiser and brought to the sta- tion. But after being slapped and thumbed, the threat of the kick made him adopt a protec- tive position although still on his back with his eyes closed. DEFENCE QUESTIONS Defence lawyer Roydon Hughes asked Det, Flanagan how much he weighed. 'Two hundred," the detective re-| plied. | Did police use the thumb| pressure behind the jawbone to/| the lawyer the detective re plied. "And in Gervais' case I sup- pose it is fair to say that each time you applied a little more pressure, is that right?" The detective said he believed he had done so. The trial is continuing. Ce JAMES | 'O'MALLEY! Construction Ltd. 7123-7128 | | 1° Offices @ Remodeling » aa eA UN eo REMEMBER Now dial all 7 digits to complete s Oshawa phone calls As you know, 7-digit dialing has been introduced In Oshawa to pave the way for Direct Distance Dialing . . . the modern "Dial-it-Yourself" Long Distance service . . . coming to your city within the next 18 months. The exchange equipment will no longer accept 5-digit dialing . . . so to be sure your calls go through, make it « habit to dial all 7 digits when you place a call. Your new directory shows all 7 figures and has most every number you'll ever need. Whenever you look up a number... . check or underline it... the next time you need it you'll be surprised how fast and easy it is to find. Most people keep o personal list of telephone numbers they call more fre- quently. If you'd like to use this aid to faster phoning we'll be glad to send you a "Blue Book"'. Just phone us at: 723-4601, @) BEL ae Bullt, managed and owned by Canadians THROUGH The OSHAWA yy HNNODOODOOOODOOODIOPROOIODD DOOD OIOOIIOUI000UNI00? OUR GUARANTEE TO YOU 'We guarantee complete service and satisfaction with absolute pro- 0) t I full subscription terms as sho rice for both AYMENTS. issues. ) 0000000000000000008 FA NNNNNNONONOOOHNOOOOOOOODNOONOOOOOOOOOOON00000 the newspaper and tection against price increase on the magazines you select for the wn, | lesman will collect one LOW-COMBINATION oon ke tear M magazines in regular EASY Your magazines will come by mail, (Allow 6 to 8 weeks for first The new will be delivered by your regular carrier. NO MONEY DOWN Choose Your Favorite Magazines PLUS THE OSHAWA TIMES AAYNNVOONOOO0 % (Se ON All for Only @ Week Here's how 4 MAGAZINES -- All from Group "A~ on You select your Magazines 3 MAGALINES -- 2 from Group "A" and On 1 from Group "B" 2 MAGALINES -- Beth from Group "8" -- GROUP A -- Megezines New Renewal CO TV RADIO MIRROR Magozinas Mew Renewel (0 ARGOSY (The Man's Magozine) .. 3 yrs. (REDBOOK . 3 yrs. LADIES' HOME JOURNAL 3 yrs. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS ....c0ee.. TRUE STORY MACLEAN'S (Every other week) ... PARENTS' MAGAZINE SPORT MAGAZINE CHATELAINE .. GLAMOUR FLOWER GROWER MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY 3 yrs. CHRISTIAN HERALD .... 3 yrs. MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED 3 yrs. MOODY MONTHLY 3 yrs. AMERICAN HOME ..oes ( HUMPTY DUMPTY (Ages 3-7) (1 CHILDREN'S 3 yrs. . 3yrs. « S-yrs. 3 yrs. 3 yrs. 6 yrs. 3 yrs. 3 yrs AMERICAN GIRL .. ° (1 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING® .. (1) POPULAR GARDENING & LIVING OUTDOORS .... 3yrs. (O ELECTRONICS ILLUSTRATED (Bi-Mo.) (1 MODERN ROMANCES .... (1 RUDDER (For Boaters) .... SATURDAY NIGHT HI-Fl STEREO REVIEW .. POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY 3 yrs. POPULAR ELECTRONICS .. 3 yrs. AU GRAND AIR (French) .. 5 yrs. CHATELAINE (French) .... 5 yrs, LE MAGAZINE MACLEAN'S (French) First copies of GOOD HOUSEKEEPING not 3 yrs. FORE Jonuery 1966 issue, -- GROUP B -- Syn. CD ESQUIRE ....... sees BYR. O 0 LOOK ' 3 yrs. [1G] POPULAR MECH +63 yrs. OO HAIR-DO ..,.. . Syrs, OOO HOLIDAY .. 3 yrs. FIGHIGH FIDELITY ........ 3yrs. CO ELECTRONICS WORLD ..3 yrs. oO O 0 oO oO O O oO 3yre. oO oO oO o a O ooo00000) OO CALLING ALL OCA bees €) C1 TRUE (Man's Magozine) .. 0 O oO Oo Oo 0 Oo 0 O oO Oo Oo Oo oO Oo oO 0 oO oO 0 Oo Oo se OO0O000000 O goo000o00o000 eeeseee LIFE (Weekly) a' . 3yrs. 3 yrs. 3 yrs. A 310 Oo O 0 Pee ee Q 0 0 CAR & DRIVER . PLEASE ALLOW 6 TO 8 WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE DO NOT WRITE HERE Newspaper Delivered 6: Carrier's Route No. "Date Please enroll me es @ member of The Oshawa Times Economy Reeding Pien. This gives me the ? ge of ft The Osh Times for 36 months and the magazines checked above. ! agree to pay 70 cents weekly for 36 months with the understanding that this emount represents full poyment ot present retes for net only the megezines but elso for the newspaper. NAME ...... See eeeeseere (Plosee Print Pleiniy) ADDRESS ..eccceeveccvecees ee ee eeceseceseses secccccces PROVINCE ..ccesee ORDER TAKEN BY RENO. sv cce ces feanee voubee ALL MAGAZINES MUST BE DELIVERED TO THE SAME ADDRESS © New Newspoper Subscriber (0 Present Newspaper Subseriber Mark an "*X" Before The Magazines of Your Choice! FILL OUT THE COUPON TO-DAY NO MONEY DOWN Here's How If Works: 1 You receive The Oshawa Times And you have a selection: of 60 popular magazines from which you may choose your favorities. One payment weekly at our carrier's regular collection period, covers the entire cost of both the newspaper and magazines. Your Oshawa Times will be delivered by our carrier and your magazines will come, by mail. Your order. will be acknowledged by The Oshawa Times with a postcard, Keep this card because it will show you when to make your first and last magazine payments. We fully guarantee each order. Allow four to eight weeks for the first magazine to arrive. The offer is open to residents where regular Oshawa Times carrier-service is maintained. Hand Coupon to Your Carrier or Mail Today !