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eS signing to continue talks with | 4 & THE roa TIMES, Saturday, December 18, 1965 , | Churchill Milit ary Adviser Contract Inked the Oil, Chemical. and Atomic Wie Pos nad-Orderiics-4-0 1. 2 i a iy oT i : : a 4 [TT eee ae + t 7" indsor rir' ja have heen |~ gies Sanne i © y wie : | in War, LOIG isiay voau LONDON," Ont. --Unien| The Soe napus 230} Saw Denot Cannas Ta ond twal ase af Union Gas Lid.-- e e i ass = . | LONDON (AP)--Lord Ismay,| He saw 40 years of service|unions representing 546 of its), wholly-owned Union Gas sub- Suspended; Beating Claims :: Winston Churchill's military| with the British Army, retiring}employees in Western Ontario| sidiary in Hamilton--also nego- ladviser during the Second|with the rank of fult. general,|Friday signed a 46-month con-|tiating a new agreement. C World War, died Friday night|but his retirement was short|tract providing wage increases) 7, act ak foe at © Crystal Chandeliers Lamps, etc. LINDSAY, Ont. (CP) -- Twojsay, earlier presented charges;another with a punch to the/at his home at Broadway, Wor-!lived: totalling 76 cents an hour and| e contrac ey adi bi a ® Spanish Imports orderlies at the Victoria Countyjof ill-treatment of residents tolneck. He also said a broom|cestershire, after a short ill-) }e was raised from knight-|improved welfare benefits. *|wage increase and a a © Oil Paintings --\ Mirrors Home for the Aged here have|the board's monthly meeting. |handle was broken across the! ness, | . The agreement, reached with of about 10 per cent between Culoridiiite drapes As bicbliodn <2) ton aiouee been suspended following al-| Mr. Growden said he had seen|neck of one resident. Gen. Lord Ismay was a sol- hood to the peerage and went|in, National Union of Natural| "arch 1 and Dec. 31, 1965. Wage service ; legations residents were|four incidents of brutality dur-| The latest incident occurred] qier, statesman and diplomat--|in 1947 as chief of staff to Lord|Gas Workers (Ind.) and the In-|increases igh) six gon TURNBERRY INTERIORS 312 Beseeenp brutally beaten. ing the last year while visiting|Dec. 2 when an orderly, whose|, man who knew most of the|Mountbatten, the last of the|ternational Chemical Workers will follow during each of the ee The suspensions were an-|his brother, Fred, one of 94 res-|breath smelled of alcohol, punch|cecrets of the war. He had al- viceroys, to help cope with the Union (CLC), is retroactive to next three 'years. 4 nounced Friday night after ajidents of the home. jan 82-year-old man in the head,| ready enjoyed a life of romance : =e yy.|March 1. meeting between Edward Hill of} After hearing the charges, the}he said. land adventure before achiev- problems of trans jon to S@l-|" "the company negotiators left the county solicitor's office and|board asked. County Judge H.| Mr. Growden said he reported] ing prominence in political life.| government in India. London for Toronto after the Byron Rogers, chairman of the|E. Richardson to conduct a|two of the incidents to Super-| Tsmay was at the prime min-| In 1951 when Churchill re- board that administers the home |judicial inquiry. intendent Laughie Keeler. lister's side in many confer-|turned as prime minister, he in this town 35 miles northwest} Mr. Growden said he saw or-| Mr. Keeler said Friday he was|ences of the wartime allies. He|appointed Lord Ismay as Com- of Peterborough. derlies bump one man's town ng told about the alleged heat-|was then Sir Hastings Ismay. |monwealth relations secretary. EMMANUEL 3 * a Wild vl gee: Sete James Growden, 64, of Lind- against a wall and knock down|ings and called Mr. Growden's| After the Second World War! He held this post for only a few REFORMED charges "'unjust,"" but welcomed|he served as secretary-general|months until, in March, 1952, the inquiry. of the North Atlantic reaty/he was persuaded to become 403 Rossland Road West a s a It $ A Mighty Ill Wind That svrros: CHARGES Organization. chief executive of NATO. | Rev. Harold Hesselink Support for the charges came 10:30 A.M. Doesn't Blow Wilson Good)" »"**"lIT'S FINE TO MAKE MERRY | cs.rss working there. . Robert Aldrich, ' ) ee 2 P.M. By CARL MOLLINS {have been forced to act under|iny cesistant until che ato BUT NOT TO MAKE CHEER DUTCH SERVICE Canadian Press Staff Writer|pressure from domestic popular|years ago, said she once saw African demonstrations of an-jopinion or from power-hungry|> eripoled. person kicked lane! TORONTO (CP) -- Warn- Since Wednesday RCMP sel ie teRViCE ger at Harold Wilson's policy to-/government colleagues. a corridor by an orderly The|. ing from the RCMP: officers have raided three | everyone HEARTILY WELCOMED wards Rhodesia's rebel white} There are signs also that thejorderly still is at the home and Manufacture of Christmas Toronto homes, seizing =, oe -- ae Rhodesian issue is being used in|residents are terrified of him,| spirits in a basement could = ae Page of ~14 public opinion and probably/the international rivalry for'in-| yrs. Joan Charlebois - lead to a cheerless day in stills said they were mak- ; i . na Mrs. rlebois, a ST. ANDREW'S ee re added to the British prime min fluence and. leadership in Af-|clearner at the home, said "it is court. ing Christmas cheer and ister's popularity at home. rica. | F Superintendent Joseph unaware they were break- <j 4 ' F : as Zoe |common knowledge" the kind of ou ' Pe ; j ae Nines 'ia Bei, Beane caine with Reenter, she DoWML A ROME FH TO wy iatne | cove are oe a ; and walking out during Wilson's re a en ggeg A bea added it was a common occur- regs regen agi p bert abi Mike Corner Byron at St. John al GLECOFF S Su ermarket ; son.) i, (ardizing the supply of British|rence for elderly men to be agg ostr ne ma a ae ice p ed Yolk le' wit may have aid--might count heavily in the|placed in empty bath tubs and| ™ake wine but risky to Medak, 39, Steve Bilic, 28, fH Rev. Wr 2. S.. Melute,._ B.A. ew +0 . truggle for pan-African leader-|then have hot water poured on make whisky. and Renaldo Bordignan, 30. Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Organist 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OSHAWA hurt the African cause. ship stay Dy rouanhly, scotning Wilson's) aR Sem eS IIE plea for time and a blodless so- 11:00 A.M.--Christmos & OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. lution in Rhodesia, the Africans Worship ee a ncaa at mal. | ALL SAIN TS' ANGLICAN CHURCH = Whit by , || 7:30 P-M--corol Service @ FREE PARKING @ FREE DELIVERY Wi" orm opinion in the direction of mak- | ing a deal with Ian Smith's| Shaciol 'brafia by. the S : | ial Praise by the Senior, Young rebel Rhodesian regime. | | People's and Junior Choirs. @ FINER QUALITY @ GREATER SELECTION Even as Wilson was be'ng snubbed by an African walkout | i tetra sca | SHOP BY PHONE AT GLECOFF'S tives sympathetic t oSmith were : collecting signatures on a 100- : WHITBY name parliamentary motion in- 3 terpreted in some quarters as - . ae BAPTIST CALL 725-3445 j one oh 1 Sane. seeking negotiations with the : ™ . : I Minister: Rav, Navn Vite Rhodesian rebels. ' ; z | Organist i} Mrs. W. E. Summers, A.T.C.M, Wiser African leaders must : . ie have been aware beforehand # : 3 g q : cake 5 * that directing their public an- ' 5 : ee 11 A.M.--"No Room' GLECOFF $ SUPERMARKET ger about Rhodesia against > } H ane Britain might backfire. F Z @ ; 7 P.M.--"A Candlelight Carol Service" BASED ON FRUSTRATION | ~~ $ But decisions to break off re- F } f 2 fs ' 9:45 A.M.--Bible School lations or snub Wilson at the F f 4 ae UN were based on frustration . Bes ' ; Z r Bon a 8. Y.P.U, at what most Africans clearly j : é : istmos Eve Service regard as British equivocation } over Rhodesia. Internal African power struggles also may have} been a factor in forcing' the) pace of the hate-Britain move- ment. British motives are . widely | suspect in Africa, no matter) what Wilson says about Rhode- sia being a global moral issue. British talk about abjuring the use of force against "'kith and| kin" in Rhodesia is seen as a} none-too-subtle euphemism for| "whites can't fight whites in Af- Here we see thirty of the forty members of the Girls' Choirs who monaged to get to church for-the regular early morning, service tica,"' last Sunday in spite of icy roads. ot Britain had ex- SUNDAY pen in vain the only ammu- -- reir use against Rho- | . DEC. 19TH f esia, Tican leaders may/ 9:00. a.m.--Holy Communion 2:00 p.m.--Holy Communion ot . i A Open | have decided they had little to| r Seay Lodge a4 ease tua | Jose by venting their anger on} 11:00 a.m.--Children's Christmos | itain. e -- leaders who privately Service of Carols and Readings. 4:30 p.m.--The Seven Lessons: Carols 7:00 p.m.--Carolling in the town FT OF doubted the wisdom of alienat- Junior arid Senior Girls' Choirs The Men and Boys of the Choir No donations, please ] bd $ ing British public opinion may} | $a. FOR L SPECIAL CANDLELIGHT SERVICE | ROADLOOM Sunday, Dec. 19, -- 7 P.M. at Salvation Army Auditorium || Seen | | fotoly Installed with Underpad SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1966 pane ees eee Billy Graham Film .... "The Heart is a. Rebel" Featuring Billy Graham and Presidential Nomination Singer ETHEL WATERS | DINI NG. ROOM TWO SHOWS --- 8 P.M. & 9:30 P.M.--SALVATION ARMY AUDITORIUM BEDROOM CANADIAN BROADLOOM faeream 1570 KINGSTON RD MILLS it 694-3361 723-6751