Oshawa Times (1958-), 27 Jun 1966, p. 3

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~ || PEARSON MAKES PROPOSALS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 27, 1966 3 Mother And Baby Survive MOLES. SHUN VEGETABLES Common garden moles do not eat garden yegetables; they pré- fer insects. By BRENDA LAKGE TORONTO (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson has made_a de- tailed set of proposals for an international non - proliferation agreement aimed at protecting non-nuclear countries from nu- clear attack and discouraging the further spread of nuclear weapons. In a 3,300-word speech-to the International Assembly on Nu- clear Weapons Saturday, the Prime Minister suggested that non-aligned, non-nuclear coun- tries should make agreements with all the nuclear powers to insure their security. against threats of nuclear attack. Such direct arrangements could be backed up by the United Nations. signifying the intention of mem- j bers to provide support or as- | sistance to non-nuclear states "bh f ae '| subject to nuclear attack, OF! vould | threats of attack, might also) yprovide a form of useful collec-| ltive assurance in no way in- | compatible with other and more direct arrangements." Mr. Pearson drew support for his proposels by quoting recent statements by other world lead- jers. CITES KOSYGIN PLAN Chairman Kosygin of the }U.S.S.R. had recently proposed a type of indirect assurance un- | der which nuclear powers would undertake not to use nuclear weapons 'against non - nuclear | countries which do not have nu- {clear weapons on their terri- tory. The Prime Minister said Mr. Kosygin's proposal had "certain attractions, but we must recog- |nize a difficulty in establishing as a fact whether nuclear weap- ons are present in certain areas."" The problem of providing ade- quate safeguards was an impor- tant one. CENTENNIAL PROJECT GETS BOOST "A United Nations resolution) flow from such an agreement 'nis shouia inciude a piv-; vision to ensure that peaceful) nuclear activities and materials are not being used clandestinely for military purposes." ISN'T REASONABLE, It was unreasonable to expect} |non- aligned countries to re-| nounce forever modern nuclear) methods of defence "if the nu-| clear powers themselves are not prepared to' accept some re- straints and - parallel iws:* Qne such obligation, Mr.) Pearson said, should be the ex- tension of the nuclear test ban to underground testing. Such a comprehensive test ban would help to prevent the) indigenous development and! |hence the further spread of nu-, {clear weapons. "Moreover, the political and) |psychological benefits likely to} | help create the atmos-| phere in which it would be pos-} sible to make progress on fur-| ther steps towards arms con- trols." The urgency of finding new able measures to help solve the|of a Radio Supply Co. in Sioux ways to solve the arms race was underlined by the fact that both the major world powers now face. the question of non-proliferation treaty, or as-|ding anniversary of his parents, "Whether or not to build anti-| sociated with such a treaty, or,/Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erickson. ballistic missile systems. Russ Delegates | Plan Would Protect Non - Nuclear. Powers ir ae hae te alc: ine ucpwyieie G. & costly undertaking which in the end would probably lead, as the| ballistic missile race did, to ever-mounting defence budgets in national security 07 interna-| tional stability." SHOULD AGREE The U.S. and the U.S.S.R. should agree to have "a"tacit the-A-B°M: Systems and so pre-) vent a new dimension of escala-| tion of the arms race. The Prime Minister also said, any progress in arms control would uire that China be al party 6 international discus- sions on the questions. "Therefore, we should do everything possible to bring China into discussions about dis- jarmament and other great in- rescued Saturday, was alert and ternational issues, "Let us not be responsible if she won't come in." Mr. Pearson said he believed his' proposal would be accept- problem of proliferation. 'Any or all of them coultl be incorporated in an_ eventual agreed upon independently." -|four ran into heavy weather. | Commence Tour OTTAWA (CP)--A Soviet par- liamentary delegation began a shortened Canadian tour today after an airport welcome Sun- day by a crowd of officials and flower-bearing children. The 11 - member: delegation headed by First Deputy Pre- Gromyko(and other members of the ruling politburo. Deputy Commons Speaker Herman Batten boarded the Russian plane at Gander, Nfld The Speaker, Lucien Lamou- In Air Crash On Mountain SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)--'Her) ledge at the 5,500-foot level. He courage and initiative saved our| and his wife were killed. Inside the broken plane, Lit- uch: 2|of a voung mother who managed | tle's wife. paralysed system would be an enormously|to keep her two-month-old baby| waist, cuddled and nursed her| and herself alive for two days | baby, thankful she could breast- | in the wreckage of a plane on @)feed Laurie, but worried the |child would not receive enough. | She did manage to reach two aby blankets, wraped Laurie in one and stuff the other in a | broken window to keep out wind-! |blown snow. | Thursday she could hear the, search planes, Friday she saw | Dodd's stimulate kidney action, help lieve the irritated condition that causes the backache. Take you don't feel better, | succesfully by mill | years, New large size saves money. baby's life," says the husband) cold, snowy mountain. Loren Little, 24-year-old Uni- | without any permanent increase| versity of Washington medical b student, spoke with' pride as he told of the ordeal his wife, Karla, 25, underwent to save herself and their daughter, Lau-| rie. | Mrs. Little's father, and step- obliga-| understanding" not to develop| mother died in the crash on the| them but had no way or strength snow-covered side of 9,671-foot i Mount St. Helens. signal:-Finaliy; Saturday aft- rnoon, a helicopter spotted the Mrs. Little suffered a broken broken Plane. Ur BAL MANY NEVER 'SUSPECT CAUSE below the| am mma May Be Simply Sluggish Kidney Action It's pity to put up with this com: kache because you just don't tae the cause, and the medication may help you. become sluggish, ole aan discomfort may follow, e result can be an ann ging backache. This is fren Dodds Kidney Pills can help bring relief, back, broken ribbs, a collapsed lung and frostbitten feet. Doc-| tors reported she was resting} comfortably in a hospital today. | Her daughter has only a bruised forehead. RECALLS ORDEAL Little said his wife, who was recalled the ordeal clearly. It began when Mrs. Little and her daughter were picked up in a rented plane by her father, Grant Erickson, 49, an executive | Falls, S.D., and his wife. They planned to fly to Nor- walk, Calif., for the golden wed- Flying south Thursday the Mrs. Little thinks a wingtip struck. the rocky side of the mountain, Erickson crash-landed on a Good Names To Remember When Buying er Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters --- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER ONTARIO REGIMENT R.C.A.C. SEVERAL VACANCIES Exist for suitable High School Students in the 1966 STUDENT MILITIA COURSE Starting July ff to Aug. 19 Full Pay and Allowance apply Immediately THE ARMORY SIMCOE ST. N. reux, headed the greeting party. Mr. Polyansky,, 48, said Rus- | sia and Canada have no reason | i i t : : RG . Three members of the nial project campaign er oc aunak | "If a non-proliferation treaty mier Dmitry Polyansky is to Central Council of Neigh- raised at a special bingo and 'T. Lloyd Edwards, |i8 to be effective, to inspire con-|spend about 10 days in Canada, borhood Associations' bingo night at the Civie Audi- chairman of the bingo com- |fidence and to endure, it will leaving about July 5 or 6. to have any conflict in the fu-| committee prepared a dona- torium, Pictured left to mittee. also require some means of| They originally were sched-|14+¢ and must work to con- tion to the Oshawa centen- right are: C. J. Grimbleby, --Oshawa Times Photo verifying that the obligations|uled to leave July 9. Some | soiidate peace and prevent war. | LTD. 723-2265 AUST A FEW OF ; THE FINE " LISTINGS OFFERED BY CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST REAL ESTATE DEPT. Oshawa Board of Education SUMMER SCHOOL Summer classes in high school subjects will be held in Oshawa from July 4 to August 12 at the Mc- Laughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute, 570 Stevenson Road North. Registrations must be made at the O'NEILL COL- LEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE, 301 Simcoe Street North, on Tuesday, June 28 and Wednesday, June 29, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. You must present the official registration form which you will obtain at your own school., 7 Room Centre Hall Plan In a perfect focation, near schools and bus, o lovely four bedroom executive's home. You'll like the large living room with fireplace and the large rec-room and large master bedroom, Only $5,000 down and low taxes, too. Full details are in the honds of the secondary school principals of Oshawo and the surrounding region. If you ere in doubt about your eligibility to attend these classes, consult your own principal immediotely, G. L. Roberts, Superintendent of Secondary Schools. J, A, Scholl, Principal, Summer School. Asking $19,400. This fine modern bungalow has 4 bedrooms, lon rec-room, built-in oven and stove, spacious let 75° x 200', steps away from St. Paul's Seporate School near Garrard Road, south of Rosslond. Act quickly, it is a beauty. Whitby -- Full Price $18,200. Custom built 3 bedroom bungalow -- 200 foot lot with fruit trees -- very lovely kitchen -- spacious din- ing room and large living room --- neor public and high schools. \ YOUR FAMILY WOULD SUFFER IF YOUR HOME BURNED DOWN They'd suffer... loss of clothes, belongings and shelter at least. And they could suffer burns or other painful injuries. There might be loss of life--sleeping children are often over- come by smoke. Beauty Winner 20 Refuses Title SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP)--,to represent California at the Donna Coleen Danzer, the re-| Miss America pagenat in Atlan- luctant winner of the Miss Ca- tic City, N.J. lifornia title, has passed the crown along to the first runner PROMPT SERVICE | PRESCRIPTIONS __|undertaken by the signatories) events have been chopped from| _ |are being carried out the tour to permit the earlier) R 1 Mi D e Leaoes --------~|departure. Mr. Polyansky,, h touted as a _ possible future 'ele! 1s aps, rownings MPs To Press leader of Russia, will remain e Claim Total Of 77 Deaths For Recess (eS keeping with the changed sched- ule. The Polyansky party starts its tour today, meeting Prime haps or drownings. Mig a a = quarry |Sudbury while boating with The toll, in a survey by The - Ping miles southeast friends. mons resumes today its drive|sons and functions cacti Canadian Press from 6 p.m. : . |_ Richard Gerrard, 27, Windsor, | '0 clear the decks for a two-| isit to the Commons Friday to midnight Sunday, lo-| Gilbert D'Amour, 16, Corn-| drowned in the Detroit River;month summer recess starting!' PY ' cal times, included 46 traffic|wall, drowned after falling into! whije swimming. Thursday night, MEET GRAIN OFFICIALS In-| At least 10 bills are sched-' Wednesday, the Russian monoxide poisoning, one person|of Ottawa, when his car hit a | . s . a public pool about 18 miles ' pogoagh a train and another pei - a 43 two miles! west of Brantford. ainceag 4 . the At-| bia. Then it's back. east to Mont- . ; east of Finch. , dantic evelopment oard,jreal for a look at the world's In Quebec, which celebrated' James Donald Royal, 6, ee erneingy et age Ail gg which has nearly. exhausted its|fair site and later an Ontario the St. Jean Baptiste holiday don Ont., drowned at a camp-|)O\N Un» miles east Of! original $100,000,000 fund. visit. The delegates, returning the in Ne period to Sunday mid-|rong Sault, Ont., drowned at a/drowned while trying to rescue! since 1963 with aid for major arrived in a Soviet government nignt. beach 17 miles west of Corn-\her ll-year-old brother, who) power and highway projects, |{lyushin. 18 turboprop gp oie neti nae 26 -- wall. . was saved by an unidentified industrial growth and economic, 'Prior to the 19-hour flight, Rw if earnest es rns cca thal Michelle Middleton, 8, St.;man research, they were seen off in Moscow PEHiIC, (WO. 1h (8 Tire. An \Catharines, drowned at a Lake| Mrs. Mary Vidugiris, 49, of} Other bills coming up this|hy Foreign (\Mjnister Andrei = Se eae Ba gt meg drowned in a. gravel pit in/times after being hit from be-!$500,000,000 medical train- mae daatie ig eee and|e aris: 12 miles northwest of hind by another car. ing fund, the Company of Young | thee Citidtan whe sntoeated 'Brantford. : : | Canadians and the $10,000,000 to| Eight persons died in traffic| Willard Campsall, 26, Mathe- FRIDAY assist Canadian movie-makers. it ¢ : "\son, 40 miles east of Timmins,| Patricia Lynne Billson, 16.) APPROVED BUDGET BILLS ported the death from a fall. | ' : ae Saskatchewan and Manitoba |arowned in Lake Huron about Lorne Wayne Bell, 20, of p99: to the student loan fund, each had three road deaths 1/11 miles east of Sarnia. Brockville, drowned when. his) amendments to the Bankruptcy Three 'persons died on New| Allen Forgie, 38, Deschenes,;motor boat capsized and sank! act and bills authorizing the| Brunswick highways and an-|2ue- drowned in the Mississippijin the St. Lawrence Seaway|cpR to build two industrial : Gti |River eight miles southeast of channel! near Brockville branch lines in Western Can- ways and one in a train acci-|7 : ; dunt. Canal near .Merrickville. oxide poisoning. lthe first 104 sittings of the new Newfoundland had a single| C@tl Parrish, about 25, Suth- 27th Parliament. traffic fatality and Prince Ed- erland, arepatied . Kashagawig- CAN'T BE PICKY Two major bills -- the Bank ward Island had a single drown-/ MOE Lake, 314 miles from Hall-) THOMPSON FALLS, Mont. Act revision and medical care urton, (AP)--Convicts in the town jail insurance--are expected to be, tural or industrial deaths. SUNDAY SATURDAY Mrs. Ellen Jones, 48, and| Raymond Wabigwan, 25, of cab ' I George Dennis Brown, 51, both the Indian reserve at Thessaion of London, Ont., in a fire that drowned in an accident at the 54 SIMCOE NORTH TUES. and WED. SPECIALS . LEAN AND TENDER CLUB 5g behind to make an automobile By THE CANADIAN PRESS jdestroyed a frame cottage injpier at Thessalon, 50 miles east 0 Th d , .| London. of Sault Ste. Marie. i All but six of Canada's 83 ac rie n urs ay | Minister Pearson and Conserva- deaths and $1 drownings. In ad-jthe St. Lawrence River. Gorton Alvin Pepper, 6, uled for debate this week, but) group goes to Winnipeg to meet Friday, 27 persons died acci-|ing area near Dorchester, Ont.,|"indsor, drowned while wading The board has been pump- carbon monoxide poisonings. | Ontario beach three miles west|Toronto, killed when the car in| week all passed' preliminary de- accidents in British Columbia, | vinned beneath his car when it|Victoria Harbor, 20 miles north, [Last week the House passed | ener re Persons were Arnprior. Clare Hobbs, 18, and Brian ada. ins. Mrs. Jack Earl, 54, Sime Mrs. Jack Earl, 54, Simcoe, had to eat with their fingers for introduced this week, but they ALLL TT, |tour of the western grain belt. | cidental weekend fatalities were| Albert Merkley, 19, Iroquois.) Ivan Carriere, 19, Sudbury, By RON LEBEL tive Leader Diefenbaker. dition, there were two fire) james Barrett Henderson, 18,/gersoll, Ont., 10 miles south-|¥ |little controversy is foreseen. | grain officials, followed by a dentally from 6 p.m. Thursday|i9 miles east of London. in Lake St. Clair. priming the undeveloped econ-| visi : i i 3 P' jvisit of a Canadian parliamen Quebec's Friday-to-Sunday to-|4¢ st Catharines which she was riding left the|bate last-week. They include the while another six died on Al-|/21 into a ditch near Matheson jo Bavrie, when hit by a car|two bills arising from the s "ates? si drowned. In Nova Scotla two Bill Elliott, 22, North Au-|Spearman, 20, both of Port Ar-| 'That brought to 38 the number | The survey does not include : fa ata, : drowned in Silver Lake near'g few days in June. Someone are unlikely to pass before the LEAN RINDLESS SLICED Income Home -- Good Aree Asking $14,900 -- 4 bedroom home Cae ad -- near hospitals, schools, transportation -- $75 month Income from two rooms with side entranee, Offer con- sidered -- owner wants quick sale. FOR DETAILS --- CALL Charles Chaytor ........ 723-7996 Tom Houston .......-.. 668-4416 Ralph Schofield ........ 728-3376 CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST RALPH SCHOFIELD Supervisor -- Real Estate Dept. A fire in your home could have disastrous effects. Yet home fires are far from uncommon ... an average of 25 every day in Ontario last year. You can protect your family and property by acting to eliminate four common causes of home fires ..; "The life of a-beauty queen just isn't for me," said the 20- year-old Pomona College co-ed. The crown was given to Char- lene Diane Dallas, 19. Miss Danzer, who entered the "eontest as Miss El Monte, her. southern California home, bowed out after winning the title Sun- day, despite the pleas of previ- ous winners and judges She said her wish that she would not win was caused by her desire to complete her senior year at Pomona and to be near her boyfriend. With the title, she passed along. $10,000 for personal ap- pearances, a $1.000 College scholarship, 'a robe and jewelry and a new car for a year, as well as the chance Keep matches away from children Don't overload electrical circuits Be careful in using and storing inflammable materials Don't smoke when you're lying down--in bed or on a chesterfield The week-long trip will start) accounted for in highway mis-|Ont., a non-swimmer, drowned drowned in Ramsey Lake near 07 b las i TTAWA (CP) -- The Com-| 'There'll be a round of recep- deaths, two victims of carbon|rinch, Ont., 40 miles southeast) west of Woodstock, drowned in reg: . baled First item today is legislation three-day visit to British Colum- to 6 p.m. Friday and another 26) pubert Armand Bertrand, 19,|_ Gloria Pilkey, 27, Sarnia,|omy of the Atlantic provinces|tary group to Russia last year, tal included 16 traffic fatalities) Lorne Mills, 17, North Bay,|road and rolled over several!Canada Assistance Plan, the berta highways. Alberta alsore-| " wichae] Dunn, 9, Sarnia,|on Highway 12 near her home.| budget, the addition of $16,000,- persons were killed on the high- gusta, drowned in the Rideau thur, of apparent carbon mon-\g¢ government bills passed in known suicides or slayings, na- Port Dover. stole all the cutlery. recess, LEAN MINCED BEEF City-Wide Deljvery ae MITCHELE'S FRESH CUT, SHANK oe BEEF 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 19 Simcoe N, Oshawa 723-5221 CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION HOME ° LIFE ° AUTO Boneless complete ward

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