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ee NY eee eet eens | | 1. TROOPS TO GET PAPERBACK BOOKS Marcia Wright of Sara: sota, president of the Fresh- man Flunkies, Jim Grott, Tallahassee, student body president, look over some of the more than 5,000 paper- back books collected by stu- Of North Studi However, because of the re- moteness and number of the claims, it will take at least two years ts complete even pre- liminary studies of all the claims, the paper. says. After that, exploratory dia- mond drilling would be needed t era tential of Can-|to determine whether promising warty p Ap locations s ? wn Ra gree studies actually con ore. Al- They also help show that, de- jowing time for drilling pro- spite the almost universal belief 5 ' cl in the existence of buried grams, it's possible some claims aes "\won't be properly explored for wealth, getting it out economi-|).. 5 more years. cdlly may ke another problem. "Many areas are swampy and One paper on the Northwest inaccessible during the summer cian camemed ie | ' i months, necessitating winter * . rograms,"' the paper says. lus, a chief mining inspector ethis creates athe' abehbeees with the department of norther|<ych as breakdown of equip- affairs, deals with the wild stak-| ment due to extreme cold tem- ae ee ee eet tions peratures and lack of water for n i g some} drilling purposes." t! eating og Sead results| Even the _noomany po. the o area presents problems, the pa- It notes that since Oct. 1 more|per says. It notes Pine Point than 20,000 claims have been re-|"is flat, unsurveyed and devoid corded in the area, with aboutlof any topographic features to $0 mining co™nanies now hold-jenable the staker to locate him- ing ground. self accurately." DISTRICT NEWS By KEN SMITH Canadian Press Business Editor TORONTO (CP) -- Technical papers presented by govern- ment geologisis w u es pectors and Developers Asso- ciation convention this week point up the ia:ense interest in tn ae Cam "Thie situation is further ag- gravated because many of tne stakers are new to the game, this being their first attempt at staking claims." Nevertheless, the paper con- cludes, results so far indicate increased ore possibilities. "This area could become one of the largest mineral-producing areas in Canada," Another paper dealing with the Yukon, presented by A. D.|¥ Oliver, resident mining inspec- tor with northern affairs at Whitehorse, notes that from last April until Jan. 31 more than 9,000 claims were recorded in Mineral Potential ed "This inevitably leads to over-| lapping of claims on the one hand and fractions between groups on the other. greups he Yukon, That was more than all the claims recorded in the three previous years. The paper indicates, however, detailed exploration there too will be a long job. It notes that, despite advances in tech- nology for aerial and surface exploration, no single method has been successful in indicat- ing commercial mineralization. ui a Canadian Press Staff Writer talks negotiations turning into a prop- aganda__ dreary repetition of old pro- posals rejected in the past and likely to be rejected again, seem pointless, the British gov- ernment replies quickly the sit- not entirely hopeless. It took P negotiators broke through prith treaty. bickering, the possibility cannot be dismissed that some minor concession, on one side or the other, can lead to major agree- ment. The fact the Soviet Un- ion agreed to sit at the con- ference table with the United States--while bitterly condemn- ing American action in Viet Nam--is seen by some Western authorities as a spark of hope. SUCCESS DOUBTFUL THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Merch 10, 1966 2] By HAROLD MORRISON The Geneva disarmament havaed appear io nave ~ tn aanthar ctaleomate. with port to ihe United Nations Ntheectnaca ne nn achieved. -- battle. based on a To those who suggest the talks ation, while disappointing, is old, will continue, probably with an Easter recess and a resump- tion until June. But on the basis of a current assessment the re- Neatians will na soreements Probably the two areas where progress might seem realistic-- were it not for political factors --lie in the proposed extension of the test-ban treaty to include underground tests and in the proposed ban on the spread of to non ears of plodding talks before] Countries. partial nuclear test ban Even at the current stage of many as a nuclear force. DIFFER ON CONTROL Both the United States and the Soviet Union appear to be following a non-proliferation pol- icy. Yet they hesitate to com- mit themselves in writing with- out political concessions. The American proposal would leave room for possiblé development of a separate European nuclear community, while the Soviet offer is dependent on perma- nent elimination of West Ger- As for a ban on underground Disarmament Talks Again Hit Major Snags tion, while the Soviet Union maintains the latest scientific developments make such on-site scrutiny unnecessary. New the US hac trotted out ite Intact rehach_destruction of part of Soviet and American nu clear arsenals, vith the fission« able materials turned into much-needed electrical for underdeveloped countries. The American delegate was quick to estimate this could amount to seven years of power for eight non-aligned countries, although he did not say who would build and pay for the necessary power plants, The Soviet answer is that the U.S. merely wants to get rid of old-fashioned bombs. The So- viet argument carries some weight, for the U.S. has esti- mated it has more than 40,000 warheads and undoubtedly some have become obsolete. NORTH BREEDS HEROES At least 15 Norwegian-born Americans have won the Con- | testing, the U.S. maintains there So the talks, now five weeks' still is need for on-site verifica- gressional Medal of Honor. Kedron Church Choir Plans Play March 18 dents at Florida State Uni- versity for shipment to servicemen in Viet Nam KEDRON (TC). --Kedron|Barbara Fisher, skier; Janet} WIN 25.00 IN FREE GROCERIES EACH WEEK IN THE GROCERY BONANZA (AP Wirephoto) |United Church Choir will pre-|Ogle, thrift; Wanda McDougall, BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Accused Refuses To Talk Is Remanded In Custody BOWMANVILLE -- contempt of court Henry William Bigney, Sherbourne st., appeared b2-jand cable followed the fleeing car which|Walter Davis. The girls have left pathy is extended to the family | fore Magistrate R. B. Baxter) «raking a drink after atta smi General{of the late Mrs. A. Spencer, of charged. with drivi High-| Taking a drink after you attained 90 -miles an hour be- to study at the Toronto General | 0 e late Mrs. A. Sp rT, 0 7 re 401. with ies ae High-|chone the police looks as if|fore reaching the Peterborough Hospital. Mimico, formerly of Maple arin +s li beh re 1966. €s OF! vou were covering up," remark- | cut-off. He sav the driver look} The 20th Oshawa Brownie Grove. rivers veer ee, : ed the magistrate when regi-|over his shoulder, while passing | Pack enjoved a sleigh ride and| The Women's Institute will another car, before crossing the|tour of the barns at Percy|meet at 8 p.m., Mar. 14, in) Refusing|curve, went out of control for to answer when questioned in| 429 feet, clipping off an estimat- magistrate's court here Tues-,ed 25 guide posts on the lett side day resulted in a Toronto manjof Highway 7A. The officer es- being remanded in custody for|timated damage to the car at $1,000 and the Department of 135| Highways $125 to the guide posts When he couid not decide whe-|stering a conviction ther to plead guilty or not, a not ty plea was entered. The of- cer stated that Mr. Bigney had 1965 markers on his 1953 model car and could not pro- duce a licence for the current Friday in Cobourg brought him awake and alert -- too late. A Pontypool man, who plead- ed not guilty of careless driv- ing was convicted and fined $50 and costs, or seven days. Magis- trate R. B. Baxter granted him two weeks to pay Herbert Curtis, who was re- presented by Mel Cunningham, of Lindsay, admitted leaving his car after the accident and walking to his brother-in-law': There he notified the police by phone, had a shot of liquor and his supper and returned to the scene. He insisted he was driving only 40 to 45 miles an hour when his car left the road. Police evidence was that the car, eastbound on a downhill Orbiting Astros Pose Problem CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Man must learn how to rescue orbiting astronauts stranded in 'it is a problem we all know will one day confront us," a re- covery force expert said today. "Space rescue is entirely feas- ible and well within the known state of the art," said Col. Emil G. Beaudry, vice-commander of the aerospace rescue and re- covery service at Orlando, Fla. In a technical paper presented during the opening day of the annual space congress, Beaudry said one analyst concluded there is a 62-per-cent probability of at least seven emergency situations in space involving 22 men in the next 20 years and a 58-per-cent probability of two or three emer- gencies within 10 years. "There is no reason today-- or certainly in the reasonably near future--why an operational rescue spacecraft could not be ready and standing by in the event of distress or tragedy dur- ing manned flights," Beaudry said. UNIONISTS TAKE AIR VANCOUVER (CP)--The B.C. Federation of Labor is organiz- ing charter flights to Britain for three-week holidays this fall. At least 140 union members will pay $350 each for the round said trip. DEALING YOUR CAR?: The man to see is MITCH KOWAL id ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. Oshews -~ 725-6501 "When I buy a car off a used car lot I figure it is in good mechanical condition," Peterborough man charged with failing to maintain his brakes in good working order. Magistrate sent '"'Let's Get Up a Concert" |toymaker; Sandra et eg, in Raglan United Church, Mar.|thrift, writer and collector, 18 under the sponsorship of the|and Dale McLeese, writer. Raglan choir. The Hi-C group of} The wet weather, during the) Le : Enniskillen United Church will) weekend, did not dampen the jsented by W. D. Bark, of Peter-|sponsor tic concert Mar. 25./spérits of the 2ist B Cub Pack | \borough, pleaded guilty to care-|Mrs. Grant Hunter, choir direc-|The boys, with Cubmaster Jehn| 1 R. B. Baxter levied a fine of \$5 and costs, or three days. | Gerald Murray Heath, repre- r-- ~ SPECIAL! 1965 BUICK SEDAN Fully Powered with Radio, Automatic. All extras, | Lic, No. 114866 Only $2995.00 '|ROBSON MOTORS LIMITED, Your Quality G.M. Dealer | "GOOD WILL GUARANTEED USED CARS & TRUCKS" | _| King St. E. Bowmanville, Ont. r 623-3396 |_ SPECIAL! 1964 CHEV. BELAIR SEDAN Power Steering and Brokes, V-8, Radio. Many Extras, Lic. No, 115381. | Only $1995.00 ¢ less driving and was fined $50\tor has called practices to pre-| Glover, ACM Austin Hicks and and $15 costs, or an additional | pare for the concerts. The senio! |Scout Bruce MacDonald, enjoy- seven days ichoir will meet at 8 p.m. Mar.jog) a camp at Camp Samac. An off-duty Ontario Provin-|14 and the junior choir at 7/p.m. |The group participated in fire-| cial Police officer from Wallace-|Mar. 16 lighting, tracking, camp house- | burg stated that he was east-| June Davis, a member of the /keeping, wrest!ing and outdoor'| pound on Highway 401 when he|graduating class of the Ontario|pames. As a handicraft proj-| saw. in his rear view mirror,|Hospital School of Nursing,\ect, each of the boys assembl-| the acéused's car approaching| Whitby, entertained Catherine/eq a pair of wooden bookends | in an erratic manner. The offi-| Neville, Pembroke and Hazel/with bird and animal motifs. cer drove off on to the shoul-;Bentley, Whitby, at the home der to escape being struck, then|of her parents, Mr. and Mrs ithe Christian Education Hall. Mrs. C. Greenham will take the ltopic 'The Study of the Life and (Habits of Canadian Eskimos". median into the north ditch, |Mountjoy's farm recently. The The Bowmanville mechanic,|outing was to have been part of who towed the car away, testi-|the Pack's Valentine Party but alfied the brake fluid was leak-|was postponed. ing on all four wheels which; Mrs. Stanley Ogle, Brown, Charles Greenham is slightly would cause the car not to|Owl, presented the following | *mproved in Bowmanville Me- brake evenly or properly. 'badges at the Pack meeting: morial Hospital. O;w O|PHEIN After a Winter Hibernation FOR ALL YOUR SPRING GARDEN SUPPLIES 843 King Street 'West 728-9429 MAPEL GROVE (TC)--Sym-} 55 King St. E. WHYTE BROS. Furniture and Upholstery Automotive Trim FOR ALL YOUR FURNISHING NEEDS 623-5252 7 Dor-Mar at ag: BEAVER LUMBER MAE BROAD (Queeneese "Home so Improvement iey to ek Headquarters" ee « So nice. FOR APPOINTMENT 668-5818 668-3992 419 Dundes £. Whitby OULTER * Sie * Overhaul ® Storage Custom Welding Sheet Metel Fabrication Megnefiux - Zygle Metel Inspection Oshewe Alrpert 728-6135 | TED'S VARIETY SMOKE SHOP @ Smoker's Sundries @ Confectionery Blair Pork Shopping Plexe Whitby @ Megezines Specializing in Whitby, Ont. WHITBY AUTO WRECKERS %* LATE MODEL WRECKS * NEW & USED PARTS No. 12 Hwy. 1 mile North of Whitby & Walt Labonovich -- Prop. e@ RULES e $25.00 in free groceries, Enter today, ENTER NOW! Eoch week for the next 26 weeks there will oppeor throughout the advertisements on this feature the letters forming the name of a famous person or place. All you are required to do is read each advertisement very corefully, pick out the letters and identify thet person or place. Send your answer along with your name ond address to the GROCERY BONANZA EDITOR, ¢/o The Oshawa Times, no later than 4 p.m. Tuesday of eoch week. The first correct answer drawn will receive, compliments of the sponsoring businesses, and 1.G.A. Food Stores, the grand weekly prize of u PADDY'S MARKET Furniture & Appilences USED WASHER PARTS & REPAIRS Complete Line of Beatty-Thor-Cree- ley Appliances, Speed y HAMPTON 263-224 Bowman & Gibson LIMITED REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE OSHAWA : WHITBY 235 Simeoe $. nooer 1003 Dundes £. 725-9792 668-5342 668-3322 | 668-5823 WHITBY ONTARIO 'Serving You Since '22' HOMES - FARMS - LOTS FIRE - AUTO ~ LIABILITY ~ ETE. Supplied by THE OSHAWA WHOLESALE LIMITED supply depot for progressive inde, L For Quality Foods At Lowest Prices . . . Shop at Your Friendly DYL'S IGA 166 Adelaide Ave. E., Oshawe MOTOR CITY IGA Ritson Rd, $., Oshews BRAEMOR IGA Stevenson Rd. N. ot Annepolis $t., Oshewe 1.G.A. Stores ! COLLEGE HILL IGA " LANSDOWNE IGA Lenedawne Shansina Centre BILSKY IGA 120 Wilson Rd. S., Oshawa | Cubert St., Oshewe BECKSTEAD IGA Courtice, Ontario HOTEL ROYAL Featuring The Musical Styling of WANDA'S BEAUTY *& TINTS Cadillac Billiards 17 'TABLES FM. Background Music Tony Lee Broadioomed Floor Q seaitegs OPEN 9 AM. = 11 PM, BLEACHES Regular 109.95 = testent Tl pete Lae & COLOURING SALE 69.50 Cuisine ies, Gentlemer + STYLING Only 4 Left © Quiet Gin Porents. Atmosphere ag < ake ee Gee Perms $7.50|| MERCURY PY Licensed 725-8112 w up L FURNITURE Enjoy an evening out bi Poin, " ' 171 Brock N. 668-5012 || 360 King W. Obeve lt) cee ee 442-3711 "THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL" SKLAR CHAIRS HOFER VALLEY MEAT PRODUCTS (3rd Concession Rd. Whitby. Fresh Pork, Beef, Veal, Lamb and Poultry Large Variety MEAT CUT FOR FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL WHITBY 668-4311 Rossland Rd. W. off Hwy. 12) of Cold Meets. F HOME FREEZERS @ 4 Passenger Comfort 160 SIMCOE $. ZOLTAN & NICK'S FINA SERVICE featuring the All-New @ Up to 50 miles per Galion of Gas @ Priced from $1295.00 1AT 750 R 728-0051 318 Dundes E. Stafford Bros. Led. Monuments in stone and marble 4 4 Generations of Experience 668-3552 DAVEY rs ror Lbsscuaipobadagel DRY Y EAMING @ Locel & Long Distence Moving @ Freight @ Livestock & Feed @ Bulk Feed Service @ Fertilizer P.C.V. Licence C.D.F, FS. & H. 623-5318 Bowmanville Now is the time to Store Your Winter Clothing rf TE cere 150 Colborne St. E. Cold Storage for your Furs at WHITBY CLEANERS time 668-2345 GILLARD Cleanit Service 725-3555 DEPOTS 92 Wolfe --- 170% Mary 12 Bond E.. -- 924 Simcoe N. Office & rm at 92 Wolfe RADIO ---- 24 HR. SERVICE -- TELEVISION HOLMES ELECTRONICS : ' For Prompt Service Coll WHITBY 668-5679 TIME T COMPLETE INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Reasonable Rates -- Free Estimates M. 552 Dundes E., Whitby FIX UP YOUR HOME NOW, DECORATING SERVICE LOOPLE & SON 668-2418