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\ \ 2 THe OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, June 27, 1966 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE ~ Explanation | Is Demanded Yanks Rip WEATHER FORECAST Mainly Sunny For Today RODENTS EAT THE RED TAPE KANPUR, India (AP)-- Rats are eating away. the Uttar Pradesh state govern- Canada Confused Country ment's red tape, but more mm Pee, | ao AL s Lempieton Tels Li LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Charies Templeton, vice-president of the Ontario Liberal Association, said Saturday Canada is a con- fused nation as it approaches) its 100th birthday. Mr. Templeton told a meeting) of the southwestern Ontario Young Liberals Association Canada is in a state of flux, uncertain which direction to go. He said he personally believes Canada is in the beginning of @ post-Christian era. In many) areas moral standards have al-| ready gone, he said. | Solicitor-General Lawrence T. Pennell paid tribute to the lead- ership of Prime Minister Pear- son. He told the meeting too little is said of Mr. Pearson's contribution to Canada's great-| 7.5PCGain | OTTAWA (CP) -- Soaps and) synthetic detergents shipped by producers were valued at $9,114,- 772 in April, a gain of 7.5 per cent from the same month a} year ago, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics re ported today. Sales for the first four months) were 9.6 per cent higher at $36,- For Attack | by JAMES F. RING LONDON (AP)--An attack on) : President Charles de Gautle by) New Brunswick Telephone Co., one of Prime Minister Wilson's told the association's 37th annual) cabinet ministers brought de- meeting that the telephone in-| mands today for an explanation. dustry will play an active part) in the development of domestic) eae, Lh SIT ESALDO Defence Minister Denis Hea-| «ir jley was quoted as telling a week- satellite communications. end Socialist political meeting! that 'no one in Europe' trusts) . ob Worries jthe French Jeader to speak for OTTAWA (CP) -- The men | them. : who man.Canada's customs of-| Healey's timing -- with de fices are uihappy with current|Gaulle now visiting the Soviet job revaluations and delays in| Union and French Premier getting raises and- their leaders} Georges Pompidou...making a will decide. what to do about) ®' visit to Britain next) the situation at a Toronto meet-| Week--stunned political circles. ing July 2-3. _ Two Conservative members of| Harry Russell, acting secre-| Parliament who have been tary-treasurer of the 6,500-mem- pressing for Britain's entry into} {ber Customs and Excise wn the Européan Common Market, cers Association, said Friday| demanded. road W eon Fer plans are well advanced for a| whet er Healey's views repre: | meeting of the oka, oad of are apg rh mer | ee _ Healey, spea ing at a meet- gg Pe Rapenge ys ap et ing organized by the Socialist figs leatinced Sanives' Was |Commentary, a monthly review, | afr bnahi ea dashes *!said de Gaulle might speak in CHARLES TEMPLETON sor and Hamilton branches havel snd, Barns Pe henis ger : approved strike action if satis-/pe could not negotiate for Eu- them do is 2 take up vag factory measures are not taken! rope ties as co-chairman (with Brit-\to solve the job reclassification! sa © ain of the Geneva conference 0n and salar DON'T TRUST HIM Indochina) and help the Geneva machinery establish peace in Southeast Asia," he said. | | "No one in Europe trusts him to speak for them," Healey was Sonic Boom | BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)--A|. "He is regarded as a bad ally y problems. | | quoted as saying. | red tape is preventing any- one from stopping the ro- dents, A. FF. brivastava, siaie By ROBERT TUCKMAN Cong' guerrillas, destroyed 460) entomologist, told reporters SAIGON (AP) --U.S. Navy [buildings and hit 36 river sam-| that two years ago govern- bombers turned # large North|pans in South Viet Nam, @| ment bureaucrats com- Vietnamese fuel dump into an|spokesman said, | plained rats were eating inferno that threw up smoke| On the ground, U.S, Marines; holes in official files and seen 150 miles away at sea, an|and Vietnamese troops went) even -eating the red tape American spokesman reported/after the remnants of a batta-| used to bind them. today. lion of North Vietnamese regu- Srivastava eaid he offered Twelve hours after the strike\Jars and hardcore guerrillas in) jo 'yid the state house of by twin-jet A-6 Intruders from|tunnels and bunkers northwest) yats without charge but the the carrier Constellation, the Hue. The marines reported 66 authorities insisted on a strategic oil stores still were en-| North Vietnamese killed and "proper" estimate. gulfed in flames, reconnaissance | took four prisoners. The matter has been pilots said, The target was a fue)| Marine officers at the battle) pogeed down for two years | storage area 35. miles northeast | scene estimated that the U.S. air! on-procedural-snegs- of Vinh and 160 miles south of|and artillery fire may have cost! the lives of 300, or about half Curb Askd | | | On N-Arms | Hanoi, U.S. military men said the|the opposition force. U.S. 7th| "TORONTO (CP)--The Inter: national Assembly on Nuclear raid--one of 68 missions) Fleet ships offshore joined in the against the North Sunday---was | barrage. a particularly successful blow at; Down the coast, eight U.S.) North Viet Nam's vital fuel re-|Army men were killed when) serves. These stores have been|two helicopters collided in the the target of intensified recent/air near Tuy Hoa, 230" miles | air attacks. northeast of Saigon, as the bulk) Immediately after loosing their|of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry went) heavy bombardment, pilots ra-|into action against a tough North . dioed they saw huge explosions | Vietnamese battalion. ba dong -- 5 nee Con: accompanied by thick black) The new spearhead took place) on munique c af ie syn d Po smoke. One flier banked sharply|during a frontiine visit Sunday | i miting he corand of phe y to avoid a glowing crange fire-/by Gen. William C. Westmore- aris 5 al ball at 3,000 feet. land, commander of U.S. forces : REPORT BLITZ in Viet Nam. While the air blows were be-| So far 395 enemy have been ing dealt against the North, U.S.| reported killed in the eight-day- pilots killed an estimated 70 Viet! old operation. | | The communique followed a 3,300-word speech Saturday by! Prime Minister Pearson. He) suggested non-aligned, non-nu-| clear countries should make! jatures ranging in the 80s along \the lower lakes down to near 70 lin the north. A weak disturb- 'western Great Lakes Tuesday ito continue, iLake..Huron, Niagara, Lake-On- Cooler Spell Tuesday TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts izsned bv the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Pleasant sunny weather is forecast for most of the province today with temper- Killaloe, Timagami, London, Hamilton, North Bay, Sudbury; Mainly sunny today. Sunny with a few pon periods Tuesday. Cooler. becoming Windsor, Toronte, Winds northwest 15 light tonight. . Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, Cochrane, White River: Sunny with a few cloudy periods to- day. Variable cloudiness Tues- day with a few scattered show- ers or thundershowers. able temperatures. Winds west- erly 15 today southerly 15 Tues- day. Ottawa a: Ch with sunny _ pert tedey this evening. A few 'scatte: showers this afternoon, Warm. Tuesday mainly sunny and cooler, Winds westerly 0 ex cept light at night. Forecast Temperatures Lows tonight, Highs Tuesday Windsor , St. Thoma London ..... Kitchener ....- Mount Forest, Wingham ... Hamilton St. Catharines, TOON ...+-006+ Peterborough . Kingston .... ance will be approaching the and will likely produce a few scattered thunde rshowers in Northern Ontario Tuesday. Else- where fine weather is expected Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, tario, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, or invite observers to investi- gate. e The communique recommend- ing the non-proliferation treaty said in part: "In certain troubled. areas such as Europe, the Middie East and Asia, the acquisition of nu- clear weapons by opposing pow- ers might indefinitely postpone the prospects of political settie- menis,"" | The treaty would have to be} signed by all nations having any) nuclear capability, whether for civil or military purposes." It also called for a temporary halt to underground nuclear testing, suggesting all nuclear powers forgo testing for a trial seeee | Convention Ends 471,927. Vote Slated TORONTO (CP)--A five-day convention of Jehovah's Wit- TORONTO (CP)--Return t0 nesses ended Sunday with more work by Toronto dock workers,|than 46,000 persons attending who walked out Friday protest-|the closing session at the Cana- ing a liquor charge against &/ dian National Exhibition grand- checker, hinged today on 8D) stand in 90-degree weather. early morning vote taken Most delegates left for home strong jolt preceded by a crackl-|in NATO and axpad partner in ing noise much like a sonie| the Common Market. A bad ally |boom rocked the Santa Rosa|and a bad partner cannot nego- area at 11:04 p.m. Sunday night. | tiate for the rest of his partner- The University of California se-| ship." lismograph recorded the earth- A spokesman at the defence) quake at a moderate 3.5 on the ministry confirmed the sub-| Richter scale. stance of Healey's remarks but! Epicentre of the quake was said the minister's actual woxds | placed in northern California,|were that de Gaulle could not Red Death Toll High In Indonesia Violence By T. JEFF WILLIAMS JAKARTA (AP) -- A disaster 1300,000 and more, agreements with nuclear pow-|period while earth tremors are ers to insure security against'checked through a system of nuclear attack, challenge and invitation. "A United Nations resolution) Under the proposed system, if! signifying the intention of mem-\tre mors emanating from a bers to provide or support as-jcountry cannot be est blished \sistance to non-nuclear states|as natural, the government of subject to nuclear attack or|that country will be bound to threats of attack, might also|provide a form of useful collec- Eariton ..-+sieeves Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing . White River.... OC sessvaece TIMMINS seovreves BAISSSRSVSSSSRSSRRSSASSS among 150 checkers. The checkers, members of the Intrnational Longshore- Sunday night. about five miles west northwest | negotiate "because no one trusts The Toronto assembly was of Santa Rosa. Residents in the him in Europe. The village of Sesetam in Bali|supply either explanatory data'tive assurance," he said. of incalculable proportions de---fabled Island of the. Gods--is\, stroyed the Communist party of just one example the first of 16 arranged-by the|area said the rocking lasted a) The spokesmen suggefied, to0,|tndonesia (PKI), but even today|GO ON RAMPAGE atch Tower Society for the few seconds. that cabinet ministers often) ,n1j.communist elements dis- 'Dec. 16 hundreds of students shoremen who said they could| United States and Canada this' The disastrous 1906 quake in| speak at meetings as politicians| jay fear the party may rise|went on a rampage. They not work without the checkers, | summer. The next convention is San Francisco was 8.25 on the rather than as government min-| from its ashes. charged into the village, A union official said they will|scheduled to open June 29 at same scale. isters Most Communist leaders are,wrecked homes, dragged Com-| return to work if the checkers Corner Brook, Nfld. Reginald Maudling, d Bed uty either in prison or dead--some)munist suspects out and hacked vote to call off the walkout. Laurier Samur, district min- County Home Head leader of the opposition Con-| eyeeyted after trial, some slain'them to death. OTTAWA (CP)--The federal ister of Quebec and eastern On- -- party, said gear Ae on the 'spot by captors, some! There were no Communists io, rview Sat- "utterances are growing wilder|the victims of scantes, at athe : a Trophy Captured ee en government had a surplus of he te pe eyrdenggtite left in the village after the mas-| OWEN SOUND (CP) -- Bill|are $328,500,000 in April and May, urday that Jehovah's Witnesses jand more stupid week by week." None can say for sure how|sacre. Many women who had| Gooderham of Toronto won the/faster in Quebee than in any first two months of the new fis- man's Association (CLC), were supported by about 150 long-| W _------ 4 EMERGENT MEETING LEBANON LODGE AF & AM 139 All members are requested to attend a masonic increasing their numbers many Communists died in the|been in the party with their Georgian Cup Sunday in compe-| other province the tition for Albacore class sail-| In 1946 there were 356, and boats at the Georgian Yacht now there are nearly 4,000, he Club here. said. Gooderham, twice Canadian Olympic helmsman, won both races in the competition. Don Griffin of Shadow Lake, last year's winner, placed second and Dr. Jeoff Spackman of Kitchener, third. Peace Efforts? CANBERRA, Australia (AP) Scarow, 19, of Elmira. U.S, State Secretary Dean Rusk The championships were told the Southeast Asia Treaty sponsored by the Burlington Organization today that the) Junior Chamber of Commerce United States will continue its and Imperial Oil Ltd. Safe Driving BURLINGTON, Ont. (CP) -- Reine Smith, 19, of Leamington defeated 42 other contestants in the Ontario teen-age safe driv- jing championships here Satur- day. Second was Alex Zwaryc h,| 16, of Thorold and third Bill) cal year, finance depart- ment reported Friday. This compared with a surplus . of $407,000,000 in the same pe- Bl d M 23 riod last year. 'ie in an, Revenues rose to $1,353,600,- ists ; cand 000 from $1,342,600,000 at this DETROIT (AP)--Hesitancy at oy at tie aicies af Gites time last year. Expenditures, the end of the leash told 23-|\ estimated several : climbed to $1,025,100,000 from year-old Jack McAdams some-| that 87,000 $935,600,000. thing was wrong. The surplus in May alone was $189,700,000, down from $252,- 100,000 in the same month last) McAdams' dog, Dell, wa last takeover. President 100,000 were massacred. Sukarno, who had) Communist Chief D, N. Aid | diately ipon his capture of the o\her leaders were trie Communists were] were imprisoned and man leading the blind. , | estimate. Other figures run tojthe prisons to be shot. | . wave of violence which swept| husbands were slain along with| Blind Dog Lea § | Indonesia after the PKI failed|them, Some youngsters bragged! October in an attempted'that on the island of Bali alone | bestowed privileges on the Com- apparently was executed imme- Most months ago'and executed. Many thousands _._|slain after the coup attempt,| thousands of prisoners were re- It turned out the blind WaS\That is the most conservative| ported to have been taken out «f service for our late Brother -- PHILIP BROWN. SON. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1966 -- 7:30 P.M. Armstrong Funeral Home it Adams ' Masonic Clothing G. H. A. Suddard Secretary W. F. Boorman Wor. Master y year. guiding him through downtown) " Collections of personal income) Detroit streets on a rainy April taxn sales tax and customs|day when he sensed indecision duties all rose in April-May, but!on the dog's part. corporation taxes fell to $327,-/ A veterinarian discovered that 700,000 fram $368,400,000 a year) Dell was as blind as her mas- we cant compete for spectacular style "persistent efforts" to move the war in Viet Nam from the bat- tlefield to the conference table. Speaking at the opening of the annual. meeting of SEATO's| council of ministers, Rusk said| the United States deeply re-| gretted "that the Soviet Union has seen fit to give both moral! and material support to aggres-| sion against South Viet Nam." | "What we should like to see go. Expenditures increased in all Satellite Plan departments except defence and JASPER, Alta. (CP)--North-|veterans' affairs. Defence ern Electric Co, researchers are| spending in April-May dropped) dogs, e use of satellites |to $161,100,000 from $193,400,000| tinguish light from darkness. working on th to extend communications, in-|and veterans' cluding television, into the Ca-| from $58,300,000. nadian north, the Telephone As-) The government has esti- sociation of Canada was told to-| mated spending and investment day. for the 1966-67 fiscal year, which K. V. Cox, president of the! began April 1, at $9,318,224,878. to $57,700,000 HERE and THERE INDUSTRY BEGAN EARLY Canadian manufacturing was born in 1703 when Madame Pierre de Repentirny of Mont- ter and had been leading him "on instinct and guts alone." Dell had cataracts, a malady common to both humans and and could barely dis- on the beach... ame Fortunately, dogs have a sec- ond set of lenses, though an operation to remove the defec- tive set costs $350. A short-wave radio operator, McAdams told other hams about his and Dell's plight. The 'operation money rolled in: Two weeks ago Dr. William | Magrane of Mishawaka, Ind., | removed Dell's clouded lenses. ...but we can brighten the scene in our own PARK CONCERTS federation year, used to skate General Motors of Canadajat Bowmanville. Now 73, Miss and the Toronto Musicians|Hutcheson. doesn't skate any Union will jointly present a se-| more, but she has matched pro- ries of concerts at the Mc-| fessional skater Donald Jackson Laughlin Bandshell Memorial|in the financial donation depart- Park. The first will be held| ment twice now -- in the 1963 Tuesday, July 5. The concerts|campaign to build the Oshawa will continue each Tuesday and: Civic Auditorium -- $1,000; and | conclude Tierney orchestra. August will 9. Bernard|the present drive to build an conduct the indoor pool and recreation com- plex -- $500. real established a cloth factory | Thursday the stitches inside her employing eight men. eyelids were removed. NOW THAT YOU'VE DECIDED TO DANCE... LEARN ALL THE NEW STEPS... BRUSH UP ON THE OLD FAVORITES AT YOUR ARTHUR MURRAY colorful way! fo Ps SA Pied INCORPORATION The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the an-| nouncement that letters patent of incorporation have been granted to John C. Sherin's| Holdings Ltd., Pickering Town-| ship. DONATION An article which appeared on the city page of Thursday's ed- ition of the Oshawa Times said Miss Ada Hutcheson of Mary St., who donated $500 to the centennial campaign skated in Bowmanville. Miss Hutcheson said today she did her skating at Unionville, but added that] her father, who was born Con- | bles tournament Saturday at the FRANCHISED STUDIO SPECIAL PRE-VACATION OFFER PRIVATE LESSONS ONLY PLUS DANCE PARTIES | 5,00 WILL GET YOU READY FOR VACATION FUN AIR-CONDITIONED STUDIO AT 11% SIMCOE ST. 5S. OPEN 1 TO 10 P.M. DAILY CALL 728-1681 QUEEN FOR A DAY Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, Oshawa, won first place in the "Queen for a Day'? mixed dou- Cosburn Park Lawn Bowling Club in Toronto. William L. Pie- son and Mrs. Clara Oatway, Oshawa, had high score for two wins. BOY TEACHES ELDERS COTGRAVE, England (CP)-- Sighted parents of an 1l-year- ™ old blind boy are being taught Braille by him so that they can correspond when he leaves his Nottinghamshire home to go to a special school next year. OSHAWA ev woke FUEL olL GOAL & SUPPLIES viee; McLAUGHLIN 723-3481 iver. GR 40 YEARS EXPERIANCE! advantage of it! 24 hour ser- end radio dispatched trucks el- on the to serve you, Oil Budget Plan eveilobie, NOW 1S THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL y,OFK Reserve Tickets ESTIVAL Good For Entire Day's Activities Including Reserve FUEL OIL Serving Othawe -- Wh Why Pay More.. SAVE!! ON PREMIUM QUALITY Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL Seat For Evening Concert! ON SALE AT THESE LOCATIONS @ OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM @ CENTRAL PHARMACY, 211 Simcoe St. $ @ BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN, 61 King St. E, HENDERSON'S BOOK STORE, 18 King St. E. HEINTZMAN CO., 79 Simcoe St. N THE DISC SHOP, Oshawa Shopping Centre WILSON and LEE, 87 Simcoe St. N inet Banh ALEX McGREGOR DRUGS, Bowmanville 16: HARDWARE itby and Ajex Districts +. SHORTS ......... 2,99 Henley SHIRTS .. 3.99 Bathing SUITS .... 3,99 Put on a bright new surfer set... @ new pair of swim trunks -+. 4 figure flattering beach shirt from our collection. We can't promise that the girl in the bikini will fall head over heels for you... but you'll look-and feel your best and that can't do your cause any harm, 2 LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN 36 King St. E. SHOPPING CENTRE OSHAWA Open Thurs. till 9 p.m, @ NO MONE @ NO CARRYING CHARGES Getden oro The rye whisky with the UNSINKABLE FLAVOUR Y DOWN af