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WRAPPED UP IN HIS WORK " Bob Lang of Edmonton is the routine serving of "is hard at work but en- safes and locks for banks, "joying himself. Part of the large companies and apart- time he's a professional ma- ment blocks. gician with an escape act "and the rest of the time Cong Guerillas Fail In Attack ia . 'SAIGON (Reuters) --Viet| U.S. marines today ended an 67 Pro ect | Gong guerrillas who attacked a operation 25 miles southwest of J | lonely South Vietnamese camp|Da Nang after 11 days during . ' near the Cambodian border|which they killed 61 guerrillas;| CALGARY (CP)--More than were beaten back early today,jand detained 53 suspects. U.S, |1,100 Canadian university stu- Igaving 180 bodies strewn casualties were termed light. dents are expected to visit Cal- around the camp after a fierce! . A gary and Edmonton campuses day-long a In the air, American bombers \o¢ 'the University of Alberta _A South Vietnamese military | 008%. continued their daily|next March to participate in a |pounding of suspected Viet A ; sake man said 140 of the guer- foe troop. concentrations, Dopasigros-9 sates." a, spokes were killed by air ge ov striking a cave site in the Mamie! « dioess| An American spokesman sai |Phuoc Tuy province, 50 miles| Bol artin, - -- -year | the few U.S. military advisers|--.<+ of Saigon and targets near Student in arts and sclence who at. the camp 50 miles west of} will be chairman of the Calgary i ject, said a Saigon suffered heavy casual- central committee approved the he runs a locksmith busi- ness. He also lectures to police on security 'equip- ment, deactivates blown safes and gives expert evi- dence, but much of his work (CP Photo) ~- |1,100 Slated To Attend fies. Government losses were | |a Russian spy case, it was the|position Leader Diefenbaker "to "THERE'S JUST NO END TO IT" -- TROOPER Troops On Dikes e " Pan a T igGucé, 100 the -men-are getting tired |farces personnel. were fighting ithe flood throughout the valley Sunday and another 100 were expected at St. Jean during the night. H They build dikes, drive trucks pe a ay rigGnit 1 Gt By ALLEN SACKMANN | ST. JEAN BAPTISTE, Man. despite the rotation that has (CP)--Soldiers battling the ris-|them on the dikes for two days ing Red River are fighting fa- and one day off. tigue as well as a flood. "We get lots of complaints For a week they have been about sore backs and sore arms building sandbag dikes to pro-|but nothing serious." 'and patrol the protected area. tect this tiny community 46| Most of his men are young--| Provincial and municipal offi- miles south of Winnipeg. against | about 2i--but some of the other|cials also are putting in long the river. They started fresh officers have had dike casual-jhours and showing signs of but now the good-natured ban-/ties. One asked permission to} wear. tering has given way to silence|send three men back to Winni-| At Emerson, Mayor A. H. and they work methodically. peg. Two suffered from fatigue, Carlson singled out the public "There's just no end to it," | one with an injured back. |works chairman, Bill Wight- said one young soldier Sunday.| Despite the long hours and man, who was given a leave of "Mister, I don't want to know |hard work--1l5-hour shifts and/absence from his job as a cus- how many (sand bags) I've /|often longer--Lieut. Becker said|tomers officer to work full time handled in a day," replied an-|most of the men are "'quite/ on flood preparations. other as he rubbed his back.|happy"' to be working in the, 'He was working 18 to 20 | "All I know is that I just | surrounded towns. hours .a day and now he's down! thought I was in shape before) 'They talk about 'our dike' to 16,"' said the mayor. | I got here." and take pride in what they're| "Without him, I'm not so sure) Lieut. Glen Becker, in charge doing for the community." jour town would be so well pro- | of 79 men from Camp Shilo, ad-| Aii tc!4, more than 800 armed tected." to 4 erage Iymits ymt Spencer Case Sparked Three Judicial Inquiries OTTAWA (CP) -- George,ter within the next few days.|to Canada from Germany in Victor Spencer had less than a| The Munsinger affair, involv-| 1955. year in the national spotlight|ing allegations of sex and se-| The Munsinger affair re- but that was long enough to/curity, broke out in the Com- placed the Spencer case in the spark three judicial inquiries}mons Friday, March 4, when spotlight and finally March 14, linked to security matters. | Justice Minister Cardin was un-|Mr. Pearson announced Mr. While the inquiry by Mr. Jus-| der fire for refusing an inquiry) Justice W. F. Spence of the Su- tice Dalton Wells of the Ontario} into Spencer's case. |preme Court of Canada would) Supreme Court was set up| (The following Monday,|conduct a one-man-royal com- to investigate whether Spencer] Prime Minister Pearson or-} mission into Mr. Cardin's was treated fairly when he was! dered the inquiry.) charges. dismissed from his Vancouver) During the heated Friday ex-| The Spencer case came to postal job, after being linked to| change, Mr. Cardin asked Op-|light May 8, 1965, when the ex- ternal affairs department an- nounced two Soviet Embassy officials had been expelled after paying thousands of dollars for |information from two Cana- |dians, one a civil servant in a continuing turmoil over his case) tell the house about his partici- in the Commons that led to two/pation in the Monseignor case other inquiries: | when he was prime minister of --A full royal commission in-| this country." quiry into espionage and se-| While it took a couple of days curity in Canada, and to untangle the confusion in --A one-man royal corhmis-|names, Mr. Cardin's challenge | sion inquiry into the Mun-| finally was identified as involv- singer affair, | ing the activities of Gerda Mun- | The inquiry into the broader } singer, who, Mr. Cardin said, aspects of security and espio-| had been involved with "'two or {nage is still being organized| more' Conservative cabinet |and an announcement has been| ministers and also "engaged in minor post. Spencer identified himself to} a newspaper man as the civil servant involved, and on Nov. 28 Mr. Cardin confirmed the identification. The opposition in- sisted Mr. Cardin's action had branded Spencer a spy. The government said Spencer EVELYN WAUGH R.C. Laymen | Seen Enthused BOSTON (AP) -- A group of Roman Catholic laymen say they are encouraged by the} support offered them by priests | and laymen during their three-| day vigil for seminary reform: | Some 100 persons took part in| the vigil outside St. Johns Sem-| inary, where eight students for| \the priesthood were expelled|~,> last month in demonstrations | for academic and personal) freedoms. Leo Haley, a Boston College graduate student and spokes- man for the laymen who stood on the vigil that ended Easter aged by "priests and laymen through offers of warm cloth- ing, prayers." He said the vigil was in sup- port of general reforms of the second Vatican council and was an attempt to persuade Richard Cardinal Cushing to reinstate the eight seminarians. The cardinal, who is Arch- bishop of the' Boston Diocese, has declined to comment on the matter. The seminarians have said Sunday, said they were encour-| who have shown their support! hot coffee and individual} endeavor last week in Edmon- promised by the prime minis-' espionage work" before coming} WEATHER FORECAST Temperature Stays Same Winds North. Northeast : TORONTO (CP) -- Forecast|Ste. Marie: Mainly sunny today| when the new Parliament issued by the weather office at|and Tuesday. Not much change] opéned this year and the opposi- 5:30: a.m.: jin temperature. Winds light.) tion attacks had reached a peak Synopsis: Scattered light! showers or snowflurries are ex-|few scattered showers in the|tioned the '"'monseignor affair." wouldn't be prosecuted because he was dying of lung cancer. He later had a lung removed. COULDN'T REVEAL SAME The government then said much of its evidence against Spencer was inadmissible in court and would reveal secret! |security procedures | | These statements gave the, opposition parties the ammuni-| Ottawa region: Cloudy with @) when the justice minister men-| they wanted to meet with Pro- testant divinity students to dis- |cuss ecumenicism, to take se- lected courses at other Boston colleges or universities and to devote part of their own time to social work. They said these were some of the freedoms they were denied. JAILED FOR DRUGS MEXICO CITY (AP)--Every third woman in Mexican prisons is there for a drug-trafficking conviction. Police show drug of- fences among woman convicts are more numerous than theft, 'prostitution and homicide. pected during the day. How-| afternoon. Chance of a thunder- ever, there should also be con-|shower toward evening. Tues- Evelyn Waugh Novelist, TAUNTON, England (CP)-- Evelyn Waugh, whose pungent satires made him one of Brit- ain's most successful . novelists, died Sunday at the country home where he lived the squire's life he so often lam- pooned. Waugh, 62, died of un- announced causes just as first- run London movie theatres were showing Hollywood's ver- sion of The Loved One, his well- known 1948 satire on the mod- ern funeral business in Califor- nia. As a writer, Waugh jas ac- claimed by critics all over the world as witty, sophisticated and sometimes brillant. In pri- vate life, he was retiring and avoided publicity. Born in London, the son of a publisher of modest means, Waugh became fascinated by) the social whirl of the British) capital. He attended Oxford in the mid-1920s and gained entry) into the glittering set he so ad- mired. | The novels he wrote before) the Second World War were sa-| tirical studies of the social set. But many critics claimed that works like Vile Bodies in 1930, Handful of Dust in 1934 and Scoop in 1938 showed that Waugh was really enamored of aristocracy. SERVED AS COMMANDO | ond World War with Put Out More Flags in 1942. But he Waugh also spoofed the Sec-| Di soon plunged into the thick of the fighting, first joining the royal marines and later the commandos, : Waugh first achieved literary fame in 1928 with publication of Decline and Fall, » portrayal of the sophisticated life of Brit- ain's "bright young people." Later, he developed a more serious reputation with Brides- head Revisited, and the Second World War trilogs Sword of Honor. His other recent novels in- cluded Helena, Mer at Arms, Officers and Gentlemen and The Ordeal of Gilbert Pinfold. Survivors include his wife, three sons, three daughters and his brother Alec, also a well known writer. PRODUCE NEW KORAN TEHRAN (AP)--The Shah of Iran commissioned the produc- tion by nine scholars of a new and perfect edition of the Ko- ran, the Islamic Scripture. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant way to overcome laces plate discomfort. FASTEETH, n Pp powder, on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more com- fortable. No gummy, gooey, ity taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non- acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor breath". Get FASTEETH today at drug counters everywhere. NOW THAT YOU'VE DECIDED TO DANCE... LEARN ALL THE NEW STEPS... Brush Up On The Old Favorites AT Your... ARTHUR MURRAY FRANCHISED STUDIO "The World's Finest . by Reputation" W. Morks, Licensee, 1112 Simeoe §. Open 1 to 10 p.m. Daily For Information Call 728-1681 JUST | | REAL GOUNTAINHEAR (OF SERVICE described as moderate. Se ' "Further north, guerrillas us-,; Over North Viet Nam, Amer-|ton. ing mortars today attacked the ican fighter bombers Sun-| A $240,000 budget was set up Phu Loc district headquarters,|day flew 28 missions, hitting/r4, Second Century Week, in-| 2 miles west of Da Nang, for/military and communications |tended to lead university stu- two hours, inflicting moderate targets, including a radar site Gasualties on the defenders. '46 miles northwest of DongnHoi. Six Men Acted As Leader Since Din Diem's Death "SAIGON (AP)--Six: differentjand continued in office unti fen have been chief of govern-|Jan. 27, 1965. ment in South Viel Nam since ee, ate the military overthrow and slay-| RESUMED TEACHING ing of President Ngo Dinh Diem) The Buddhists staged demon arama festival, Mr. Martin strations agains uong and the said. A three-day seminar on Nov. 1, 1963. : : en. Duong military forced him to resign. the Canadian theatre for 20 stu- The first was Lt.-G He ' A ters eerie Van Minh who took the presi-| He returned to teaching In dents also will be conducted by Dr. James Kerans of Stanford déncy Nov. 2, 1963 Ousted Jan.| delta city of Mytho. 36, 1964, Minh is in exile in| Oanh was called back by the| University and Ted Hoffman of gkok, Thailand, and not per-| military as a caretuker premier|the University of New York. mitted to return to Saigon. and served until Feb. 16, 1965.) Sixteen universities are ex- Minh was succeeded by the|Then he retired to private life pected to send teams to the de- fan who overthrew him, Lt.-/and is a businessman in the re-| hating contest, Mr. Martin said. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, sort city of Dalat. Calgary will be host for in- himself up as premier and ruled! The military installed as pre-/tercollegiate championships in until Aug. 29, 1964 mier Phan Huy Quat, a Saigon|skiing will b e staged at Banff egy eran Rac et gg doctor. Political infighting and) will be staged at Bnaff , Kha y ne ; wet : A fetiring for reasons of health. a| religious disputes made Quat 5175 miles west. : politician, Nguyen Xuan QOanh,| Position shaky and in less than) playoff games in basketball was named acting premier. four months he threw up the|and hockey will be held in both ~ Oanh remained only until job, restoring the military to full|Calgary and Edmonton, with it. when Khanh resumed . ven; (the national basketball final i estar shin: But younger power June 12, U6, Quat went | ere and the hockey champion- military officers were restive, back to practising medicine and) ship to be settled in Edmonton. and by Oct. 30 Khanh was out,|unning a medical laboratory in| Calgary will pay $102,710 and He was sent later on diplomatic) Saigon. | Edmonton $137,290 of Assignments abroad but finally! After nine days of manoeuv- Matching $33,000 grants from was forbidden to return and is| ring, Brig.-Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, |'P® federal and provincial B0v- in exile in Madrid. the air force commandér who ernments have been promised, «Mayor Tran Van Huong of} was one of the driving forces Mr. Martin said. Saigon was named by the mili-jagainst Khanh, took over the tary as premier Oct. 31, 1964,! premiership. |dents' celebration of Canada's centennial. * Mr. Martin said Calgary cam- | Pus will sponsor a drama festi- jval and seminar, de bating jchampionship, art and photog- jraphy.show and part of a na- jtional intercollegiate sports 'championship to be called 1 Olympiad '67. EIGHT PLAYS PLANNED Eight plays will be included in the first national university ited: - eal Wid sé SPEND FOR FUTURE The British telephone' sys- tem, a government department, spends $15,000,000 a year on re- search. HERE and THERE leyball and fencing. Curling and |= costs. | |siderable sunshine and many|day mainly sunny. A _ little | localities may miss the showers| milder today and Tuesday. | altogether. | Winds light. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,| Lake Ontario, Windsor, Tor-| Forecast . temperatores onto: Sunny with a few cloudy; Low tonight, high Tuesday periods today. Sunny Tuesday| Windsor ... 32 40 morning becoming cloudy dur-| St. Thomas... .... 28 40 ing the day. Not much change|;ondon ... ... ... 28 40 n.temperature. Winds north to} ,- northeast 16 to 90. | Kitchener ... «.. +» 28 40 Lake Huron, Niagara, Geor-| Mount Forest... ++ 25 40 gian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe,| Wingham 25 45 |London, Hamilton: Sunny with|Hamilton ... 40 |cloudy periods and widely scat-| st. Catharines 45 tered showers or snowflurries today, clearing tonight. Sunny | Peterbo ye tuesday morning becoming| Peterborough .. . . cloudy during the day. Not| Kingston ... {much change in temperature.|Trenton ... ... os » Pe north to northeast 10 t0| Killaloe | | Muskoka ... «oe . » | Timagami, Cochrane, North| North Bay ... ... |Bay, Sudbury: Cioudy with) Sudbury jSunny periods and occasional] Karlton sae 38 | snowflurries today. Tues d ay| Sault Ste. Marie .. |mainly sunny. A little milder| Kapuskasing... .. 2 | Tuesday Winds north to north-| White River .. . .. east 10 to 15. |Moosonee . White River, Algoma, Sault'Timmins | tee a8 | FASHION SA HILLSDALE MANOR-Home For Aged - Requires HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR Considerable experience in Old Age Homes or reloted field necessary. i Apply in writing only, in first instance, giving resume of com- plete experience, age, marital status, references, etc Applications close 5:00 p.m., Monday, April 18th, 1966, Personnel Officer, City Hall, Oshawe. } CITY OF OSHAWA -- LAST INSTALMENT OF Good Names To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--President Bill MeFeetere--Vice Pres. Don Holden will be the | master of ceremonies next | Friday night when the Band | An evening of bridge and Peuchre, organized by the Osh- ~awa Liberal Association, 1966 INTERIM REALTY TAXES DUE Choose from BOYS' FEATURE FASHIONS Short Sleeve T-Shirts. Collared styles in easy- care combed cotton or "Wear Dated' Acrilan. plain shades, stripes, or checks. "proved such a success that it »May become a regular event, It was planned to have 25 to of the Ontario Regiment pre- sents its Pop Concert at the | McLaughlin Collegiate Audi- Schofield-Aker Ltd. 723-2265 Sizes 8 - 14. Reg. 2.98 LAST DAY TO AVOID PENALTY COLOR OF PRINT ON BILLS WARDS EXTRA FEATURE 9, L 1.99 A FEW OF THE FINE LISTINGS OFFERED BY CENTRAL ONT. TRUST & SAVINGS CORPN. ESTATE DEPT. Beau Valley Bungalow This re-sale six room bungalow in immaculete condition offers beautiful vitsa to the east, in addition to built-in electric stove, drapes and many other extras. Only $4,400. down. Make offer. Brick Bungalow Very popular design on Bond St. E. Low taxes, § rooms includes; dining about $4,100 down, Investment Property room and 2. bedroms. This older house on Bloor St. W. Oshawa, near Simcoe offers excellent investment opportunity 30.tables'. . . but finished up "with more than 35, in spite of the bad weather condi- | tions. Held at the Glenholme -Training Centre, the evening «finished up with refrestiments - prepared and served by the | Ladies' Auxiliary. Prizes were donated by members. Twenty-two building per- "mits, representing an _ esti- mated value of $264,450, were "Issued by Pickering Township in March. with land 82' x 226'. Asking $11,900. COME IN AND VISIT RALPH SCHOFIELD and his Real Estate staff, RON ARMSTRONG WILLIAM TAYLOR .. TOM HOUSTON CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST f\|) REAL ESTATE DEPT. 19 Simcoe St, N. Oshawa 723-5221 torium. Boys' Spring Jackets. Styled in 'Storm Shield' nylon and cotton. Suede trim with front zipper and 2 zipper pockets. 5.99 Lined. Navy, beige, blue. ' Sizes 8 - 16. Specially priced at Use your Fairweather Shopping Card to take ad- vantage of feature values in all departments. SPECIAL EASTER SUNDAY DINNER Che Rih Room 4:30 TO 8:30 Continental French Buffet Served Daily 11:30 - 2 p.m. -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL No. 1,2 & 3 APRIL 15th Red or Purple IF ANY INSTALMENT IS PAST DUE--Please telephone the Tax Office 725-1153 for PENALTY AMOUNT to ADD when remitting by mail to City Hall IF MAILED ON DUE DATE BEFORE MIDNIGHT to be sure of proper due date post-mark before midnight, MAIL SHOULD BE DROPPED IN THE POST OFFICE FRONT (Simcoe St.) letter drop rather than any street letter box 725-9592 » 723-9349 668-4416 Taxes moy:be paid ot City Hall or for a small service charge at any Chartered Bank or Trust Office in the City of Oshawa, FAILURE TO PAY ANY ONE INSTALMENT on or before due date empowers the Tax Collector to proceed to 'collect by several Statutory and Local By-Low provisions such os Collec- tion of Rents where property is tenant occupied. Division Court Action in some cases and. by possible 'Bailiff Seizure' of chattels, subject to additional costs. AT ALL FAIRWEATHER STORES IN ONTARIO Srlnucalhe Fashions since 1867 2 sagen ell mons Ne Oshawa Fire Department "dealt with six grass fires over the weekend. In addition there were two minor fires in city homes. No damage was eaused in either blaze, } Tax Dept., Main Floor CLEARANCE L; COX _ CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BLDG, City Tox Collector