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NE Sata EE cre 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 22, 1965 SAIGON (CP) ment forces fought off heavy Viet Cong attacks today, and U.S. and South Vietna- mese officers said at least. 300 viet Cong were killed. Two-U.S. army-advisers- were killed in the heaviest assault, by 1,500 Viet Cong on a battal- jon of 500 South Vietnamese rangers near Thach Tru, in Quang Ngai province 320 miles northeast of Saigon. A battalion of U.S. marines was lifted by helicopter onto the hill to reinforce the rang- ers. U.S. and South Vietnamese officers on the scene said at least 200 Viet Cong were killed: Associated Press correspond- ent George Esper said he counted more than 100 bodies, Officials said: government casualties were light, but Es- BROCKVVILLE (CP) -- A 10- year-old boy was returned to his home Sunday after leading police on a false trail and claiming three Montrealers had kidnapped him. Provincial police here said the boy ran away from home and stowed away in the back of a covered pickup truck, parked outside a downtown Tor- onto hotel early Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laperle and a friend, Yvon Henauld, started on their way home to Govern- two THIS CLERGYMAN KNOWS HIS AUTO-TOWNS A clergyman who knows the problems of an auto- motive manufacturing city, ~ Rev. Jesse Christman, was the guest speaker Friday at * the closing meeting of the clerical section of the Insti- tute on the Church and In- dustrial Society. Mr. Christ- man serves' with the Detroit Industrial Mission. He is shown above, second from left, as the program fpr the evening is reviewed with Rev. John Romeril of Courtice United Church; Thomas Edwards, a mem- ber of All Saints Anglican Church, Whitby, and Rev. Norbert Gignac, pastor of St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church. --Oshawa Times Photo HERE AND THERE The incorporation of five » Oshawa district companies is announced in the current issue of The Ontario Gazette. They are: HMP Holdings Limited, Schleiss Development Com- pany Limited and Scugog Cleaners Limited, all of Osh- 'awa, and Sixth Line Holding 'Limited, and Van Hoof Con- struction (Whitby) Limited, 'both of Whitby Township. : William Owens of Cadillac 'ave. s., Oshawa, a former jhead of The Ontario Federa- tion of Anglers and Hunters, has been named special com- 'mittees chairman for (1966) e Five. Fish chairman Is George Gudgeon, Lansdowne 'dr. and safe hunting zone chairman is Ed Powell, Col- Dorne st. e. Stanley Hockett, "RR 3 Bowmanville, was named conservation - educa- tion chairman. At the recent 'annual Zone Five convention in Orillia, Mr. Hockett was jawarded the Canadian Im- perial Bank of Commerce trophy and his/ club -- the Newcastle Sportsman Club-- 'won the Scotty Uren Mem- | 'orial Trophy. Dope Raid Nets Nine : DARIEN, Conn. (AP)--A nar- eotics raid in this fashionable commuter town caught nine B.C. Strike Deadline Nears VANCOUVER (CP)--A call for a general strike in British Columbia is getting a mixed re- action from labor unions. The strike deadline is midnight Wed- /nesday. There was support from bus drivers, pulp workers, some building trades, postal workers, woodworkers, civic and mu- nicipal employees and various labor councils acrosa the prov- ince. A spokesman for the Kam- loops local of the International Woodworkers of America (CLC) said: "This is the closest thing to an insurrection, only one step from a revolution, but it is the only course we can take." Meanwhile, the powerful Teamsters Union (Inc.) was re- ported cool to the idea of the two-day strike. The 6,000-mem- ber International Association of 'Hospital Employees Union have Machinists (CLC) rejected it but would respect picket lines. And the 5,000 members of the been instructed to remain on their jobs in 54 major hospitals in the province. WOULD BREAK CONTRACTS Ed Lawson, president of the} Joint. Teamsters Council of B.C., said the strike would violate un- ion contracts. "'We have a long- standing rule in our union; if you make a good contract, en- But Union Accord Lacking against all oil companies in the province. meal. Clifford Gilmore, the occupants of the truck had kidnapped him Montreal without knowing they had a passenger. Four hours later they stopped at a service station here for gasoline and a Shortly after they left, the boy told the service station owner, in Montreal and tied him up in Cong Lost Again, 300 Die In Battle per said their casualties ap- peared to be moderate. Many of the Viet Cong were wearing brown khaki shirts and short black pants. A commem- oration button reading 'Dien Bien Phu Battalion' was found on one of the bodies. This bat- talion fought in the decisive battle at Dien Bien Phu in 1954 where the Viet Minh defeated the French. South Vietnamese troops were reported to have killed 100 Viet Cong in a fierce battle for rubber plantation miles northwest of Saigon. The reports said a regiment sized government force was in pursult of two guerrillas battal- jons after fighting back an at- tack on its command post and artillery position earlier today, Boy Stows Self In Truck Lies To Police Of Kidnap the back of the vehicle, he said he'd untied himself and escaped while the truck was at the sta- tion. Mr. Gilmore called police who stopped the truck at Prescott, about 15 miles east of Brock- ville, and ordered the occupants to return to Brockville for ques- tioning. But as soon as he saw the police cruiser, the boy ran into dense bush along the highway. The Montrealers were detained more than two hours while five officers searched the bush. When they caught the boy, he denied everything and Mr. and Mrs. Laperle and Mr. Henauld were allowed to drive on. A Metropolitan Toronto po- liceman and a_ policewoman drove to Brockville Sunday to take the boy home. WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts jissued by the weather office at The oil workers now are on|9-30 a.m.; strike against British American} Synopsis: Occasional light Oil Co. plants and a subsidiary|rain is expected to occur off and of Imperial Oil Co. here. The union also has struck a Shell Co. operation on the Praries and BA operations extending as far east as Clarkson, Ont . Main issues is job security. The union demands protection against automation that can cost jobs. It also seeks a wage force it; if you make a bad con-|increase. tract, live by it." | The union says it will strike He declined to say what willjall oil companies in B.C. at mid- be recommended to a Team-|jnight Wednesday if there is no sters meeting here tonight. The call for a 48-hour general) strike was made last week by| the 110,000-member B.C. Feder-| ation of Labor (CLC) to show) solidarity for a proposed strike by the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union (CLC) | KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--What Datario needs "is not a public housing program, but a com- por housing program,' says Andrew Thompson, Ontario young persons Sunday--one of|Liberal leader. them a central figure in Dari-) en's teen-age drinking scandal. ' Police made the arrests at the apartment of Michael V. Smith, 20, who was convicted of negli- gent homicide. and reckless driving in the death last year| Gf 17-year-old Nancy Hitchings, daughter of an American Air- Unes executive. 'Smith appealed that case and was free pending a decision. Police said they found in Smith's apartment "a quantity of a substance believed to be Speaking Saturday to the an- nual conference of the Ontario University Liberal Federation, Mr. Thompson said leadership in the field of housing must come from the provincial gov- ernment. He said the Conservative gov- ernment has accepted almost no responsibility for housing, |Clements, jsettlement. The general strike! would start at the same time. SAYS IT'S ILLEGAL The government and employ- ers representatives have said repeatedly a general strike would be illegal and unions and their leaders are inviting suit. The mediation efforts of Reg chief B.C. concilia- Full Program Of Housing isis 'tein nse Advocated By Ont. Grits |nesday continued during the weekend. He would only say jous interested parties." | Top executives of the union ince, the Liberal leader said. |and oil companies arrived here wild, and the province hnow|Duncan, Canadian director of must think seriously of land use|' : controls, he said. Properly-han-|ister Leslie Peterson and Mr. died controls and planning could|Clements. He said there is also bring down property values in}a committee representing work- the hearts of cities by shifting|ers in other provinces here. Sunday he consulted with "vari-| on throughout the day in the southern regions of the prov- ince. A disturbance moving in from Western Canada is caus- ing across Northern Ontario. Both se weather systems are ex- petted to move to the east of us on Tuesday and little or no precipitation is expected Tues- day. However, skies are likely to remain dull and there will jagara, Lake Huron, Lake On- ltario, Windsor, London, Tor- onto, Hamilton: Overcast with occasional light rain or drizzle today. Cloudy tonight and Tues- ture. Winds light. Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe, Algoma, Sault Ste. Ma- rie, Timagami, North Bay, Sud- bury: Overcast with occasional jvery light snow or drizzle today jand tonight. Tuesday mainly cloudy. Little change in temper- jature. Winds light. jcast with intermittent much change in temperature. Tuesday 'cloudy with a jsunny periods and a \cooler. Winds light. little intermittent light snow! be little change in temperature. |. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni-|} day. Little change in tempera-| people and industry to well! "Any settlement reached here} Overcast With Some Rain, "ts: 2 ten Cloudy, Mild Tuesday | Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Tuesday: [Windsor ....sse00. 35 |St. Thomas 32 |London 32 Kitchener . 32 Mount Forest..... Wingham ... Hamilton .... St. Catharines. 'oronto seees terborough .... Kingston ......005 Trenton Killaloe ....ssee08 Muskoka .ssscoees Kapuskasing ..... White River...... Moosonee .sessees Timmins .... Kingston eeeecesee 1965's Worst Fire Rips Quebec City | QUEBEC (CP)--One person was killed and an undetermined number injured Sunday night when fire ripped through an apartment building in Quebec's Ontario's cities are growing|from Eastern Canada. J. R.| Cochrane, White River: Over-|old town section. light} More than 150 firemen bat- the union, met with Labor Min-|snow today and tonight. Not/tled the blaze, described as the city's worst of the year. The few|building was gutted. | The victim was Yvette Tur- 'geon, 44, a school teacher. control of the country's largest it's a big day for Bow- maenville as Mayor Ivan Hobbs formally opens the brand-new $150,000 public library, He is shown above about to open the main door of the library for the first Margare On Hectic Pace NEW. YORK (AP)--Princess Margaret, sidelined by fatigue BOWMANVILLE OPENS NEW LIBRARY time watched by Mrs. Mar- garet Middup, the senior librarian, and. George Vice, chairman of the town's library board. The new single-storey structure on Temperance st. replaces for- t Back mer quarters in the old Post Office building. The' library serves an estimated 10,000 population in the Bowman- ville district and carries a stock of some 18,000 books. --Oshawa Times Photo Desertions In Viet Up SAIGON (AP) -- Desertions from South Viet Nam's armed forces have climbed steadily. Philip Johnson's glass house and new underground museum, rushed to completion just for their visit. Toughies For Maritime PMs CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- Thorny problems of transporta- tion, education and offshore mineral rights shaped up as major topics of discussion to- day at the annual Atlantic pre- miers conference. But Sunday, swings back into a marathon pace today with visits to Fifth Avenue, art galleries, a culture centre, Wall Street and city hall. With only two full days left on her three-week U.S. tour, the princess is finishing with a bang. The royal party leaves Wednesday. | Today's itinerary called for the Princess and her husband, the Earl of Snowdon, to be up by 9 a.m., drive 25 miles from Manhasset on Long Island to New York City and be present at the first Fifth Avenue depart- an Atlantic free trade area may also come into the conversation. other stores, open a bazaar,| Attending the conference will visit galleries, lunch with 4 bu- sinessmen, be greeted by New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner, jtour Lincoln Centre for the Per- \forming Arts, then hurry home jand change for a whirlwind of the somewhat gaudier question of be Premiers Robert Stanfield of Nova Scotia, Louis Robichaud of New Brunswick and Walter Shaw of Prince Edward Island. Newfoundland Finance Minister Frederick Rowe will represent The problem is acutely em- barrassing to South Vietna- mese military commanders, who are reluctant to make the figures public. Other sources say there were 87,000 deserters during the first 10 months of 1965 and 72,000 in 1964. In October, these sources say, the desertion rate was 17.9 a 1,000 compared with 11.2 a 1,000 for October, 1964. About 60 per cent of the de- serters are draftees who usu- ally go over the hill after train- ing and before they are as- signed to units. The present official strength of South Viet Nam's armed forces is 550,000. Many units, however, are considerably larger on pa- per than in fact. jevening parties. |ATTEND LATE PARTY Premier Joseph Smallwood, who is in Europe on business. Mr. Stanfield said Nov. 15 he | The Princess and Lord Snow- |don stayed up until 4 a.m. Sun- day at a theatrical party at |which Broadway producer Jos- |hua Logan was host. | Some six hours. later, appear- ing a bit sleepy, they attended services at St. John's of Lat- tingtown Episcopal (Anglican) Church at Locust Valley. Afterward, the couple paid |their respects to the rector, Rev. Howard M. Lowell, and the Princess returned to the John Hay Whitney estate at Manhasset, on Long Island, where they stayed overnight. Whitney, their host, is a for- mer U.S. ambassador to Brit- ain and publisher of the New York Herald Tribune. The Princess had hoped to go to New Canaan, Conn., with her husband to visit architect would press the other provinces used in any Atlantic province. Premiers Shaw and Stanfield referred to the "continuing" questions of off-shore mineral rights and regional transporta- tion problems. The subject of an Atlantic Atlantic provinces and the New England states, was revived early this year and all Atlantic premiers have expressed both interest and misgivings. GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Neon te 2 P.M, DINNER 5:30 te 8 P.M. at the meeting to adopt a sys- tem of portable grants for uni- versity students which could be free trade area, comprising the NOW first on your RUM LIST. IRRITATION MAY DISTURB SLEEP After 21 twice as many women as men are made miserable by common urinary irritation caused by » germ, Escherichia Coli. To quickly combat the secondary aches, muscular pains and disturbed sleep caused by Kidney and Bladder irritations, try taking 2 little OYSTEX tablets with ® glass of water 3 times daily for a few days. CYSTEX is a cleaning urinary anti- septic, also an analgesic pain reliever for ism, Sciatic, Pains, Headache, BLADDER FULLY LICENSED | DINING ROOM | HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshewe |.+.atKarn's| | 1 i thought out communities on the|Would settle the problem right outskirts. jacross Canada,"' he said in an Mr. Thompson suggested the)interview. province, with the help of i municipalities, -must immedi-|] NEED... ately plan for new towns on the! Fuel Oil "one of the most important ele- ments in our society." Recent amendments the National Housing - Act have given provincial and municipal to governments a freer hand to|~ build public housing. With the marijuana." It was turned over|setting up of the Ontario Hous- tp the state laboratory for test-jing ing. -Out of Smith's trial last Oc- thber came the arrest adults--four of night of the auto accident. Corp., all municipalities have to do now is '"'push the but- ton,' Mr. Thompson said. of 13\LEADERSHIP IS ANSWER them socially} prominent couples--on charges/politicians of serving liquor to minors atlin finding the button, and the) two coming-out parties on the answer must lie in greater lead-| But some of the municipal have had difficulty ership on the part of the prov- outskirts of Metro Toronto and other large cities--communities of about 50,000 persons. CALL | Text of Mr, Thompson's re- PERRY |marks was released to the press : ef jin advance of delivery. Day or Walt sbresbaibie MEMBERS OF THE HEALTH TEAM Dedicated scientists search for "miracle" drugs for the sick, Phormaceutical Chemists produce these medi- cines for sofe use. Physicians and Dentists diagnose | the cause and proper care. Dedicated nurses assist the your tests with ease ATTEND THE FREE } OSHAWA TRAFFIC CLINIC in the Courtroom at the OSHAWA POLICE DEPT. Athol St. West NOV. 23 and 30 FREE COURSE FOR NEW DRIVERS To Experienced Drivers It's @ challenge to improve your driving ability, To the Accident Prone An opportunity to help clear your record To the Beginner -- "A Must' A course money can't buy which will help you. pass p P treatment, But no medicine con be a "'mircale'"' drug unless it is almost immedictely evailoble, As the Pharmacist membre. of the Health Team, we have the medicines Doctors prescribe. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 King Street East Oshawa PHONE 725-3594 Fast -- Free Motorized Delivery We Have Your New Carpet gi . Broadloom In Stock In Our Big Modern Warehouse your new Rug or Carpet... Why wait? Cherney's Furniture World, (Downtown Oshawa), will deliver install your riew Broadloom, without delay, This photograph, taken in Cherney's Huge Warehouse, shows roll after roll of Luxurious Broadloom, now in stock. Come and see what's new! New Colours! New Weaves! New Textures! Wool . ... Nylon'. 12' ft., 15-ft. widths. Take advantage of Cherney's Budget Terms. C"herney's 80 KING STREET EAST (DOWNTOWN) OSHAWA .. . DIAL 728-1641 .. Acrilan in 9-ft., POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERAS The Rum that -- like Rum _ should taste ACADIAN "SEVEN SEAS" RUM 28 King East (-- Oshawe From the Annapolis Valley 723-4621 by ACADIAN DISTILLERS &