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eee sme Times, THE OSHAWA Friday; Sessmber-S 541965 Witness Swiichea Horsburgh Story TORONTO (CP) A key Crown witness at the trial of Russell Horsburgh has reversed his story, according to a book to be published next week. Horsburgh, former minister of Park Street United Church in Chatham, Ont., was con- victed last spring on five charges of contributing to juve- nile delinquency by encouraging sexual activities among teen- agers at his church, He was sentenced to one year in prison, R. C, Smeaton, a United Church minister at Sharbot Lake, Ont., argues in his book The Horsburgh Affair: Disciple or Deviate? that Horsburgh' is innocent. The book will be published here Jan. 7 by Baxter Publish- ing. The book includes an affida- vit from a 19-year-old Crown witness at the trial which says he gave err evid and Make Room For Batman . By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)--As far as one can see from the New Year's day peak, comedy will continue to rule the network ch is for at least' another that Horsburgh "on no occasion gave me permission to use any part of the church premises for the purpose of having sexual in- tercourse nor has he on any oc- casion arranged, encouraged or condoned any improper activity on my part." The affidavit is one of two by teen-age Crown witnesses which were referred to but not intro- duced at an appeal before the Ontario Court of Appeal here in November. Teachers Ask More Care SEGREGATION LOSES SOME PUNCH Alabama Gov, George A. Wallace put too much mus- ~ cle into his slugging a heavy fractured the bone in his right wrist. Wallace said he wasn't sure if he was hit- i did 23 years ago when he was a boxer or if he was bag in a gym today and ting the bag harder than he getting older. (AP) Governor-General Vanier Calls Canada To Empathy OTTAWA (CP) -- Governor-; His message was recorded for honorable sweat of their brows General Georges Vanier said to-| broadcast by radio and televi-|and the determination of their day in a New Year's message|sion New Year's Day and re-|hearts." _|the marks obtained. Canadians must overcome apa-| leased to the press in advance. thy with hard work and discip-| "On a per capita basis we line to be worthy of their rich| are the richest nation in the ners at universities in Canada ; world," he said. "What have we | include "an amazing proportion! The 77-year-old soldier diplo-|done to earn such blessings?) -- inheritance. mat, statesman and Queen's| What are we doing to be worthy personal representative as head|of such an inheritance?" of state urged Canadians to "'lift}) To become worthy, he added, up our hearts; let us shape our| Canadians need "a healthy re- lives in such a way as to fulfil) spect for good hard work," such the prodigious destiny to which |as the pioneers had who opened | providence beckons us." jup the land with 'old-fashioned Grit Party Whip Quitting Ottawa Sources Believe OTTAWA (CP) -- James E.|was Maurice Rinfret (L--Mont- Walker, Liberal party whip/real St. Jacques). | since 1963, is not expected to) A new caucus chairman is continue in that office for the|also expected to be named be-| mext parliamentary § session,|fore Parliament meets Jan. 18.| Ottawa sources said Wednesday.|Bryce MacKasey (L--Montreal Mr. Walker, member of Par- Verdun), appointed chairman) Hament for Toronto's York-Cen-| during the last session, will pre-| POINTS TO NAMES The names of scholarship win- . out of all relation to their numbers" who are not mem- bers of the founding races in Canada. "By their hard work they are setting an example which should be followed by those who have been in our country much longer," Gen. Vanier' said. Canada's affluence, he added, could be its servant or its mas- ter. Affluence carries with it a responsibility "to all humanity, to those who are handicapped, to those who are miserable, to those who are hungry." "We must resolve that the principles our forefathers ex- emplified will guide our work and rekindle within us the force of determination to give worth and meaning to our lives." He said the affluence of the country '"'gives us a sort of Setting-Marking Grade 13 | TORONTO (CP)--The Onta-|London, a teacher for 36 years, | |rio Secondary School Teachers' |said a ridiculously large ae | Federation will ask the depart-|ber of students passed grade 13) ment of education to be more|exams on appeals this year. | j careful in setting and marking) She said standards have been| | grade 13 exam papers. | | | } | | going down for years due to} A resolution requesting this|pressure from the public "who |was passed Thursday. at the feel that a certain number ewig |federation's annyal assembly.|pass whether they have the} \It follows the department's an-| ability or not." | |nouncement this week that it; The assembly also asked that) jhad granted passes on reviews|grade 13 papers be set by an) }to more than 11,000 students|examining board of teachers| | who had originally received fail-'who are either teaching the ling grades in June exams. subject concerned or have | The federation also approved taught it within a year or two. a resolution asking the depart-| In other resolutions, the as-| ment to' grant appeals on any|sembly decided to amend the/ grade 13- papers regardless of|federation pledge and to ask | the education department for} The approval canie after del-|the Moiiday nearest the mid-! egate D. L. Kettle of Pickering|point of the winter term-as a | said students who fail a grade | school holiday, 13 subject sometimes have a) Delegates decided to drop the} |better chance of getting into|final paragraph of the pledge) university than those who don't.|which is,a vow not to take a| He said if a student passes|new job until the teacher all his exams but gets an ave-|checks with the provincial po- rage of only 59.5 per cent hejlice office to make sure the can't be admitted to a univer-|school board isn't in trouble} sity which requires a 60-per-| with the federation, j cent average for admission. The paragraph will be in- "But if a pupil fails one pa-| cluded in the bylaws. The final) per and has the same sort of paragraph was described as a) average, he can appeal the/"chilling anticlimax" to the} failed paper. The appeal is usu-|pledge in which three other ally granted so the student . . .|/paragraphs require dedication goes on to university... ." to the cause of education, loy-| But at least one delegate felt/alty to the federation and to too many appeals are being al-/ ethical standards of the profes- lowed. Margaret Fallona of sion. HE STARTED IT, AND NOW . . .? | Kosygin: Plenty To Gain, Lose With Shastri, Ayub By HAROLD MORRISON Kashmir has been costly to both Canadian Press Staff Writer | sides, It was a war they could Brgy he gg Fone ge not afford. India's problem has nh attempts a ign-wire act) next week on a diplomatic | Pee" aggravated by famine trapeze that has tripped the rep- Spreading over parts of the country. But it is unlikely Ayub utations of lesser lights. But skilful footwork at the|Khan would be satisfied with a year. Almost half of the current prime evening time offerings are designed to produce laugh- ter. And,' if information about next September's product is ac- curate, the percentage will con- tinue about the same. Of 34 he 'Goin a Will tntesale Gg W niensu By EDWIN Q. WHITE They expressed this view onjan announcement U.S. mill- SAIGON (AP)--High military) the last day of the old year as| tary strength in South Viet.Na and diplomatic: officials in Sai-|the continuing U.S. diplomatic) has A 181,000. wend gon predicted today that if the|/ peace offensive gave rise to) Viet Nam conflict goes on, mil-|more optimistic outlooks in itary activity will be intensified| other parts of the world. in 1966. The prediction coincided with WEATHER FORECAST Sharp Temperature Drop news releases received by this reviewer in the last month, 16; announce comedy projects;| eight action - adventure; five westerns and five series, rang- ing from science fiction drama, If ABC's forthcoming TV) spoof of a comic-book charac-| ter, Batman, catches on with) the audience, it promises to un-| leash the usual flood of facsimi- les. Among those already on the} studio dockets are The Green} Hornet and The Perils of Pau-| line. | But there is variety among the comedy projects. Run, Jack to Fy 'over Southern Ontario Saturday) Joined With Snowflurries TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts, Hamilton ......... issued by the weather office at|St. Catharines.... 5:30 a.m. Toronto ceeee Synopsis: Temperatures will) Peterborough .... rop sharply into the twenties 28 | 30 25 20 25 25 15 15 5 5 5 15 15 -20 -15 "15 32 32 32 25 | | and a few snowflurries are| likely in the colder air. A heavy snowfall warning has been is- sued for regions north of Lake Superior. Strong winds will ac- company the snow and likely produce heavy drifting. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Western Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, Muskoka .. North Bay. Sudbury BEMrItOn nc cbices ts Sault Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing White River.. |Moosonee .. } 'Timmins ... , '|Hamilton, Toronto: Cloudy with Run, , centring around two! , few snowflurries and much ' shadow, year is expected to bring thou- sands more. There were about 23,000 American troops here last Jan. 1. The last day of the year alse brought a report that 34,585 en- emy soldiers were killed in ac- tion in 1965. The figures for American dead during the year were put at 1,241 for Viet- namese government troops at 11,000. Almost 6,000 enemy troops were said to have been captured. Despite these: figures, enemy military strength was said to have grown from about 103,000 to an estimated 230,000 as the year ended. The figures, released by head- quarters of the U.S. Military As- sistance Command, Viet Nam (MACV), listed an increase in Vietnamese armed forces dur- ing the year to 565,000 from about 511,000. With the massive American | buildup in 1965, the general mil- jitary outlook was termed more favorable, but increasing infil- {tration of regular North Viet- namese troops cast an ominous young men wandering around| colder, Winds north 15. SS cured fan lee: yet ge, Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali-| Clumbsys is situation comedy | puro in, a ssa 1 ; ee «* \few snowflurries and much} a an accident-prone| .oiger. Winds north 20. | wick Georgian Bay, Algoma, Sault FANTASY WANES |Ste. Marie, North Bay, Sud- Minisay ww hiw aces | busy: Mainly cloudy and much seem to be on the wane. seri Ra 9 ry Prien | Mgt mtg fare ip beet = OI : . june iods and li winds. Show, in which the former mo-| sia biLa James a: Mainly tion picture star plays a woman| sunny and continuing cold.) lawyer battling things out with! winds light. | Pedestrians her son, who has joined a rival firm. Then there is Tammy Grimes playing My Twin Sis- jter, and a series called School! windsor For Scoundrels, A number of successful films have spawned television series ideas, including From Here to Eternity, Shane and High Noon. Pedestrian In Operation In Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Saturday: St. Thomas. |London .. Kitchener ... ;Mount Forest. BOND ST. EAST Why Pay More. KING ST. EAST Locations: -- SIMCOE ST. NORTH. ..ot ROBERT STREET ADELAIDE AVE. WEST... .at GOLF STREET WILSON RD. SOUTH RITSON RD, NORTH at WILLIAM ST. EAST SAVE!! | Wingham ON PREMIUM QUALITY 16: FUEL OIL gal. | Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshawa -- Whitby & Ajax. Districts PEDESTRIANS -- Point using the MOTORISTS -- Use care and courte approaching a Crosswalk, @ SAFETY IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS @ & Motorists Crosswalks The. Following at DIVISION STREET at DIVISION STREET at TAYLOR AVE. our way to safety when rosswalks. sy when Ald. J. G, Brady Traftic Committees City Council. | Smug self-satisfaction"' and apa- |thy that can lead to deteriora-/Tashkent summit can provide|mere withdrawal and standstill, tion in society and community|him with a handsome reputa-| 1, y a ae : hs 7 ; ; ; : yants to see Kashmir liber- leadership. And if the drift to-|tion as a world diplomatic trou-| ated from" Indlan . dotainance tre, is reported to have asked| Side at the special two-day cau- Prime Minister Pearson to be|/CUS beginning Monday, but relieved of his duties. The sour-)Surces say he likely will be- ces said it is almost certain that|come a parliamentary secre- Mr. Walker will become a par- liamentary secretary to a cab- inet minister in the new Parlia- ment, The 53 - year - old insurance agent, one of the most popular members of the Liberal caucus, succeeded Alexis Caron (L Hull) as whip in late 1963. He was known to have found the job strenuous in a_ minority Parliament in which, among tary in the new House. There has been no indication of when Mr. Pearson will an- nounce the new lineup of par- liamentary secretaries, All for- parliamentary ceased to hold office when the last Parliament was dissolved. mer secr The secretaries act as assist-| NOt very proud of what we haye|Mohammed Ayub Khan ants to ministers when. the are assigned to all major de- House is in session, and they - - wards apathy is to, be com- batted, "we must begin with our youth." YOUTH DISSATISFIED "The youth of our country ap- etaries| pear to be dissatisfied with us,| most that can be expected from their parents. "{ don't blame them. I am done--or perhaps left undone "Are we giving them the guid- |bleshooter. It also can provide} him with a major foothold on the Asian subcontinent. Diplomatic realism and ex- . | : Ee perience would suggest the| Shastri maintains India's po- | sition in Kashmir is not negoti- jable but since india is so heav- jily dependent on aid from the Soviet Union and the United States, outside pressure could possibly force some modifica- tion of Indian policy. It also could destroy Shastri's political and since he has the sympathy jof China, undoubtedly he will continue to press his case. the meeting between India's Lal |Bahadur Shastri and Pakistan's is agreement to withdraw troops from battlefields to national po- sitions held before the Kashmir partments. There are 16 of ance they require, the inspira- cauldron boiled over last Au- them for the 26 cabinet port-'tion they should have if they gust. | folios. are to attain fulfilment? Are we Since Kosygin initiated the in-| U.S. UNHAPPY . s ---- giving them a cause to which|vitation to the bustling Soviet) pp, cg Pad + axa ite : e prospect of any success OBITUARIES they can dedicate their efforts,| city and now finds all eyes on|.+ Tashkent which mand "an: FUNERAL OF a cause which will bring out allhim, the temptation is to get) i i that is noble within them? as much out of the Tashkent |[ance the Soviet ire i = MRS, W. KARPINSKI neral service for the late other things, he was responsible future. . for party attendance. Mr. Walker was ill for a time during his term of office. Mr. Pearson is expected to announce Jhe name of Mr. Wal- ker's sticcessor shortly, and sources say it likely will be a) py s "Or could it be that we are! conference as possible, to show! ,.): si ; obsessed with goals that are far the world that the Soviet Union |e ae "i -- bard Quebec member. The deputy y,. P oath Say jfrom noble, with materialjcan succeed where others fail. |), lippis P ebec igual LA *|Mrs. William Karpinski, who sahich: offer ine 1 ere. HARDIE. whip in the last Parliament] died Dec who causes which offer nothing but sone : __| died Dec, 28 at the Oshawa Gen-| emptiness to the spirit? a bee rg wee held _Thurs- "Let us give some thought to HERE and THERE ie the Armstrong Funeral discipline as a remedy. Disci- ome. She was in her 46th year.|pline is a quality which must C : Rev. H. Dyck, Albert Street|be techy nic Jim.McConaghy, general |, ote! A street) he taught. It is not something manager of the Ford Gum and United Church, conducted the which we can expect our young Machine Co. [td., Toronto, ater, people to come upon by acci- will be the speaker at the sup- |_/Mterment was Oshawa dent or introspection. .. . per meeting of the Oshawa | Union Cemetery. "T appeal to all young people and District Christian Busi- | Pallbearers were: Roy Corb- tg develop a sense of personal ness Men's Committee next |™an, John Elliott, James | qiscipline, To fail to do so, and Monday night at the Masonic Temple, Mr, McConaghy has Baker, Clarence MacDonald ae *}to fail to learn the wisdom of x Robert Goodfellow and Ralph self-discipline, means failure to been an East York Councillor | Wright. for the past five years. FUNERAL OF | person." jbecome a mature and civilized! Getting the two sides to agree) on the future of Kashmir would], Soviet intervention in the af- be an achievement of startling |fairs of India and Pakistan can dimensions but those who have|!So be viewed in the context of tried in the past found a quag-|@ttempts to increase Soviet in- mire at the end of the road,| fluence in North Viet Nam and For this reason British diplo-|'0 reassert Soviet leadership in mats are betting Kosygin will/'he Communist world. walk warily, seeking no more! While the U.S, may not relish at this time than is realistically|the prospect of increasing So- possible and using minor viet influence on the subcon- achievements as stepping stones|tinent, neither may China, to exert greater influence over) which seeks to establish its own the Indian subcontinent in the;}dominance in Southeast Asia future. jand to challenge Soviet leader- The India-Pakistan war over'ship over world communism. It's pay day all over the JAMES C. TIPPETT city today and the banks are |. Funeral service for the late expecting a busy day. To cope |James Craig Tippett, who died with the expected rush banks |i? Oshawa Dec. 28, was held will be observing Friday |Thursday at the Armstrong Fu- hours. They will be open from |neral Home. He was in his 13th 4.30 to 6 this evening. Tomor- | ¥&ar. Yow, Friday, the banks close | Rev. H. Dyck, Albert Street, 3 and will remain closed | United Church, conducted the pe Tuesday morning. | service. : Interment was in Mount Lawn Birthday congratulations for | Cemetery. tomorrow to Wayne Huber of | Pallbearers were: Steve Deb- Mill st., Newcastle, who cele- |howski, Donald Kilburn, James | brates his 18th natal day on | Wilson, Stewart Large, George New Year's. |Borg and Joe Flynn. oIL NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL McLAUGHLIN 723-3481 | OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! toke advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks al- woys on the ready to serve you. Fue! Oi! Budget Plan availobie. 110 @OAL & KING ST, W. SUPPLIES Season's Greetings The Management and Staff of Jutta's Beauty Salon would like to take this opportunity to thank all their gSod customers and friends for their kind patronage and we hope that we can serve you again in 1966, 27 KING E. 725-4321 Beauty Selon 7 During this festive season more Canadians will sy GOOD CHEER with OLSON PORTALE | than any other ale