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3, 1966 NCE AROUND THE GLOBE Defence Staff Chiat" Upholds Forces Unity TORONTO (CP)--Gen. Jean V. Allard, chief of the defence Ex-) County, ruled Friday as he dis- Fabet : ° oe oO cl 8 & with'a program which will make all Canadians proud of the Ca- nadian forces. 'We want to spend our dollars where they count. . . to buy more plants and equipment." Work Halts Mount WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. state department Friday announced expulsion of a Soviet diplomat for trying to get sec- ret data from an American citi- zen for "large amounts of money." "The FBI Bani mglagg at- tempts" b: len' > vin, listed as pp mses officer at the Russian embassy here, state de- partment officer Robert J. Mc- Closkey said. The state department spokes- man declined further comment. Films Irk Prelate VENICE, Italy (AP) -- The Roman Catholic patriarch of Venice says some of the entries in this year's Venice film fes- tival are "'in open contrast with m " orality. The prelate, Giovanni Cardi- nal Urbani, told a group of Cath- elic reporters Friday night that most present - va f movies are corrupting mankin He spoke a few hours afier the press had attended a spe- cial screening of the Swedish film Nattlek, which was barred from the general public on grounds that its sex scenes might bring police intervention. Agency Organized WINNIPEG (CP) -- Lutheran ehurches of Canada have set up 2 co-operative inter - Lutheran service agency to begin opera- tions Jan. 1. In a statement released Fri- day, Lutheran officials an- nounced the Lutheran Council in Canada will study educational services, campus ministries and Canada missions. Participants in the council are the Evangelical Latheran Church of Canada, Lutheran Church -- Canada, Luther- OTTAWA (CP)--Approval of two federal loans totalling $590,- for senior citizens' homes and Sault Ste. Marie, announced Friday by l Mortgage and Housing Guelph receives 250,647 to- wards construction of the 31- share of $339,925 will be for a 39-unit project. loans cover 90 per cent of the construction cost. The re- maining 10 per cent will be pro- vided by the province. Fire Week Named OTTAWA (CP)--The week of Oct. 9-15 has been officially pro- claimed National Fire Preven- tion Week, the Canada Gazette today. . INJUNCTION ? ? ? "WHAT IS IT?' "T don't know what are." "I've never heard of them before." Those two comments, were made by more than 20 pers- ons to a Times reporter ask- ing the Today's Topic quest- jon on Page 3: "Are you for or against injunctions." Thirty people were asked the question before six could give an answer. The question was asked Tuesday, one day prior to the Oshawa and District Labor Council's ral- ly on injunctions. Charge Is Dismissed BURLINGTON, Ont. (CP)--A police officer has no legal right to stop a car for a routine check, Kenseth Langdon, chief magistrate for Haldimand missed charges of obstructing police against Morris Turchyn- ski, 24, of Burlington. He said the Highway Traffic Act indicates an officer may stop a car only if he is going to charge an occupant with a specific charge as outlined in the act Turchynski was a passenger in a car driven by Wendy John- son, 22, of Oakville on Aug. 28 when the car was stopped by Constable Martin Keene of Burl- ington police. No reason was given. Turchynski got out of the car and a scuffle ensued. The magistrate said any citi- zen has the right to know why he is being stopped by police. |j, He fined Turchynski $100 for); creating a disturbance. Crash Kills One KINCARDINE, Ont. (CP)-- One woman was killed and a second seriously injured Friday night when the car in which they were riding rolled over and struck a tree near this commu-|« nity about 70 miles north of Stratford. Identities were not released. Work Halts Mount | OTTAWA (CP)--There were 108 work stoppages in Canada} during July, up from 102 a month earlier, the labor depart-| ment reported today in a pre- liminary summary of recent| strikes and lockouts. The July work stoppages in- volved 83,195 workers and meant a time loss of 812,720 man days--about twice the June figure of 42,519 workers, involv- ing a time loss of 389,730 man days. Five of the work stoppages were in industries under federal jurisdiction. There were 46 stop- pages in Ontario. Makes Plea OTTAWA (CP)--A plea for government action to spur hous- ing starts was made in the Commons Friday by Heward Grafftey (PC -- Brome - Missis- quoi), Labor Minister Nichol- son replied that he expects to make no announcements of changes in housing policy in the near future. Hasn't Seen It OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson denied heatedly Friday suggestions that the gov- ernment has received unoffi- cially a copy of the report on the Gerda Munsinger case. 'I want to make it quite clear that I have not seen that report," the prime minister told a press conference after the issue was raised in the Commons. He also said his departure for Lon- don today for the 10-day Com- monweaith prime minister' conference will have no bearing on release of the report. Won't Say OTTAWA (CP) -- Transport Minister Pickersgill told. the Commons Friday he still is un- able to say whether proposals for increased tolls on the St.| Lawrence Seaway have been pted. The Canadi and U.S. seaway agencies have rec- ommended a 10-per-cent in- crease in the tolls applied to ships and cargoes moving through the seaway system be- baflets smokers and drinkers, but mak- and drink." Among the old rev- olutionaries is chairman Mao Tse-tung, 72, a chain-smoker of cigarettes. federal agencies are forming a seek ways to reduce the danger jof birds to airplanes, the Fed- jeral Aviation Agency announced Friday night. birds cause millions of dollars 'damage to aircraft each year. ment attempt to send the Com- mons northern affairs commit- tee on a cross-Canada tour of national sites was blocked in the House Friday. Conservative House I Says It's A Guess OTTAWA (CP)--Northern $f- fairs Minister Laing refubed Friday to confirm or deny a re- port that' Yellowknife hes bey recommended by a _ fede study as the capital of the Northwest Territories. He said in a Commons reply to Bud Orange (L--Northwest Terri- tories) that the report, carried Beatles have come and gone, collecting $146,000 for moaning 10 songs in 27 minutes, the pay of the four young Eng- bined annual 'salaries president and vice-president of the United States. must be viewed as a social phe- nomenon, since it is impossible to enjoy as ente: those with a failing for some of By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- The By way of social commentary, ish singers exceeded the com- of the To the adult, a Beatle concert it, Even Brief Inaudible Showing Delights Beatles' Fans the Beatle songs can find little pleasure because of inaudibility. The Thomas group made its third annual pilgrimage to hear the Beatles. Nancy, 18 and ready for college, showed no dis- enchantment for the mop-tops. Janet, 14, was in the full throes of fandom. Caroline, 8, was & new entry and not Jacking in en- thusiasm. f APPROPRIATE SETTING This year the concert was in Dodger Stadium instead of Hol- lywood Bowl, and it seemed WEATHER FORECAST by The Canadian Press, is pure speculation, ' Not You Boss! HONG KONG (AP)--The mill- tant Red Guards of China, cam- paigning to eradicate "bour- geois habits" throughout the land, have outlawed smoking and drinking. Travellers reach- ing Hong Kong Friday said the Red Guards are distributing in Canton lashing ng this concession: "Old revo- utionaries are allowed to smoke | } Group's For Birds WASHINGTON (AP) -- Eight 'bird hazard committee" to The FAA says Block Bid OTTAWA (CP) -- A govern-| parks and _ historic issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: |showers Sunday, Winds east- Cloudy, Cooler Weather Predicted With Showers TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts Synopsts: Current weather in southern Ontario may persist through today and much of Sun- day. Mainly sunny weather is forecast for Northern Ontario to- day but cloudiness and scattered showers are expected to spread into this part of Ontario Sun- day. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Niagara, Windsor, London, Hamilton: Considerable cloudiness and cooler with scattered showers or thundershowers today and Sun- day. Winds easterly near 15. Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay, western Lake Ontario, Toronto: Consid- erable cloudiness and cooler to- day and Sunday. A few scat- tered showers today. More nu- merous showers or thunder- erly near 15. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Killaloe: Considerable cloudiness and cooler today and Sunday. Scattered showers Sun day. Winds northeast to easterly Leader Michael Starr and Gil- les Gregoire (Ind -- Lapointe) | both rose to object when North-| ern Affairs Minister Laing sought unanimous agreement to introduce the necessary motion. Will Honor Freedom BUENOS AIRES (AP)--Pres- ident Juan Carlos Ongania told foreign correspondents the -Ar- gentine government will respect freedom of press. A delegation from the Foreign Correspon- dents Association called on Gen. Organia Thursday. | Has No Alcohol | MELBOURNE (Reuters) |Five Australian brothers say ithey have made a beer which looks, tastes and smelis like the country's best brew--but has no alcoholic content. They said they hope to market the non- alcoholic beer in about 12 months. What A Grip! MOSCOW (Reuters)--An 18- year-old Byelorurian from girl made her first flight clinging to the tail of a plane, the Tass news agency said Saturday. The girl, Tamara Bukhal, was load- ing fertilizer into a plane in Minsk. The pilot took off be- fore she could jump clear. She spent 15 minutes clinging to the tail as the plane made re-| peated spraying runs over a plantation. Leaves Hospital HONG KONG (AP)--A Cana- dian nun was released today from a hospital where she was taken Wednesday after arriving from China. Mother Mary of the Cross, 76, was taken to St. Theresa's Hos- tween Montreal and Lake On- tario. | Tito Comments BELGRADE (AP)--President | Tito said Friday China thinks it can solve its economic and! other problems only through a! new war. He spoke at a mass! meeting at Murska Sobota, a| town close to the Hungarian border. REJECT TRADE WASHINGTON (AP) -- Wash- ington Redskins have rejected a proposed National Football League trade in which they would have obtained veteran halfback Lenny Moore from Baltimore Colts. Redskins coach Otto Graham said Friday Wash- ington would have acquired Moore plus fullback Tony Lor- ick for Redskin halfback Char- ley Taylor. NAME COACH nie Grebinski, fenceman Ross Admitted To City Hospital Keith Ross, local Internation- al Representative of the United Steelworkers of America is re ported in satisfactory condition in hospital today. The Oshawa labor leader was | admitted to the Oshawa General Hospital yesterday when he complained of chest pains Mr. Ross suffered a heart! | chest pains, a hospital spokes- | attack last year. Tests are being conducted to determine the cause of the man said. has been named coach of Sel-| kirk Steelers, a new entry in| the Manitoba Junior Hockey | League. | |gan in Peking last Sunday. 60, of Ireland, who accompan- SELKIRK, Man. (CP) -- Ber-| 34-year-old = de-/ with 1963 Allan Cup | Winnipeg Maroons, | pital suffering Monday from fa- tigue after a train trip that be- Another nun, Sister Kamenn, ied Mother Mary and six other nuns to Hong Kong, died Thurs- Mother Mary was the provin- cial head of the group, which had been attached to the Sacred Heart Academy in Peking. She described the expulsion of jthe nuns from China as '"'the most cruel thing they (the Com- munists) could do to us." "But we still love the Chinese in spite of everything,"' she said. | gami, Cochrane, White River, North Rav, Sudbury: Sunny with a few cloudy periods and seasonable temperatures today. Considerable cloudiness with scattered showers and little change in temperatures Sunday. Winds generally light. Ottawa region: Mainly sunny. Cooler today. Sunday sunny but with increasing cloudiness late in the day. Winds light. Forecast temperatures Low tonight, high Sunday Windsor ....+.+++++ 67 80 St. Thomas ....... London Kitchener ... Mount Forest . Wingham Hamilton St. Catharines Toronto Peterborough Kingston ... Trenton ..seressees Killaloe .... peeene Earlton ....+-+++ eos Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing ...... 5 near 15. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, Sault Ste. Marie, Tima- White River ....++. | Moosonee .... e 'Timmins .. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)-- Most Rev. Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury and world leader of 44,000,000 Angli- cans, said Friday he believes there ultimately will be one Christian church, but unity now is prevented by doctrinal differ- The archbishop made the comment at a brief press con- ferex following his arrival here from Halifax while on a tour of Canada. The archbishop said examples of the differences are the Ro- man Catholic doctrines of tran- substantiation and the assump- tion of the Virgin Mary. He said he thinks the differ- ences can be overcome, but not quickly. " ences, ence The arehbishop told report-\% ers: "There are things to which the Anglican Church is pledged because we believe them to be not peculiarly Anglican things, 'Anglican Leaders Predicts Massive Church Merger 1 scriptures, the creeds, the sac- raments and the historic epis- copacy. "We would not go into any scheme of unity without these four things .. . I believe that ultimately there will be one Christian church, though I'm sure that it will be a church containing varieties of custom: and varieties of forms. .. ." Asked if he thinks there would be room in such a church ior the papacy, he replied: "Tt think that in the united church of the future, the bishop of Rome might have a place as presiding amongst equals--a equals. more fitting for the event to take place in a sports arena than in a citadel of longhair (the other kind) music. Dodger Stadium looked some- what like the Berlin border. Burly guards stood at the bot- tom and midway of each stair- way leading to the field. Uni- formed policemen with helmets and billyclubs lined the field, some of them communicating with walkie - talkies. Behind them were three rows of hurdles and a newly-erected wire fence. Preliminary acts poured a tor- rent of noise through the public address system while the 40,000 onlookers grew restless and stared at each other. There was much to stare at. One bearded chap on my aisle wore the head- dress and robes of an Arab sheik, another sported a green velvet cape. SHE'S A HE The girl next to me with the orange page-boy bob turned her head and [ discovered she was a fellow. At 9:33 the Beatles came out of the dugout at third base and it was noisy. Oh yes, it was. Signs began to unfurl all over the grandstand. The guards at the bottom of the aisles eyed the masses un- easily. There was a charge of excitement in the crowd as a After eight months of. bar- gaining and a conciliation board hearing, Hillsdale Manor union employees voted last night to accept a two-year contract with the city. Council will decide Tuesday night whether or not it will ratify the agreement. The 69-member local agreed 98 per cent to take a 20-cent an hour increase in 1967. Mrs. A. Horton, president of jin on ario Hospital Insurance and PSI coverage, vacation. pay at four per cent and statutory holidays days in the week in which the holiday falls," she added. for working hours a day. |To Two-Year Contract our union," said Mrs. Hort-[| i LUNCHEONS "They will now receive Ont- Good Food DOWNTOWN LOCATION FULLY, LICENSED f PARKING REAR OF HOTEL if they work three Overtime also will be paid in excess of eight the Civic Union of Public Em: ployees' local, said her mem-|é bership was 'very happy' with the contract.. "The retroactive pay will go a long way in paying off bills," she said today. : There are 10 widows mem- bers of the local. The CUPE president said her local wanted a one-year con- tract but decided to take the two-year agreement. Representatives of the Hills- dale Manor union and the city's labor relations committee had © ADULT DEPARTMENT @ NOTICE TO BORROWERS All Books due in September may be returned when this Department re-opens. No fines will be charged before the end of October. appeared before a conciliation board on Thursday in their at- tempt to reach a settlement. "We received some recog- nition for part-time employees EXHIBITION Sept. 19 8 Oct. 3 handful of teen-agers leaped out of the bleachers and raced to- ward the bandstand at second base. Police quickly captured the in- vaders and led them off in hand- cuffs as the onlookers booed. Later, an officer on the field was hit in his rear by an orange hurled from the upper deck. The | crowd cheered. Review by the Thomas girls: "They didn't sing enough new songs . . . George's hair was a mess ... Paul was the only one presiding bishop amongst who tried to please . . . They ;seemed bored . . . but they're ; on exhibit will be from artists of the 15th-20th Century. Rembrant, Van Dyke, Aencir Gre some of the masters repre- sented. You will be given @ cross-section of humenity shown in the face of mon as shown in these point- re jection of peintings is sel The Art loon courtesy of stitute of Onterie, AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM 99 SIMCOE ST. 3. OSHAWA on In- cool, . . yes, they're cool... .| \I love the Beatles." | ATTENTION FARMERS ! WHY PAY MORE? SAVE * - «+» PREMIUM QUALITY Gasoline - Diesel and Motor Oils Farm Tanks And Pumps Available Out of Oshawe, Whitby and District CALL COLLECT DX OIL DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY | | KARN MONDAY, OPEN... 10 A.M. DRUGS Holiday Hours SEPT. 5th MORNING 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JURY and LOVELL LTD. 3 King Street East Phone 723-2245 McCORDICK DRUGS 360 Wilson Road South Phone 725-8711 to 1 P.M. EVENING 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. PHONE 723-4621 but fundamental principles com-| ing from the primitive church." He listed them as the holy Bret Hanover' Sets Record VERNON, N.Y. (AP)--Bret Hanover smashed the world one-mile harness record with a clocking of 1:54 flat in a time trial at Vernon Downs Friday night. The previous record was 1:54 3-5, set by Adios Butler Oct. 4, 1960, in a time trial at Lexing- |= ton, Ky. Frank Ervin drove the four- year-old Bret around the track in fractions of 26.4, 44 and 1:23)7-- 4-5. The last quarter, in 30 1-5]; seconds, was against a strong head-wind. About hand to see the record-breaking trial prompted by a thoroughbred named Little Red. session or 30 days. Cash . HOUSES BUY or RENT LARGE FIRM TRANSFERRING PERSONNEL FROM QUEBEC AND NORTHERN ONTARIO. Desire 3 and 4 bedroom homes in this area; immediate pos- payment arranged. H. KEITH LTD. REALTOR 723-7463 Good Nemes Te Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 SLiIUUINNNI TTT HE BRAND NEW FALL ARRIVALS 463 RITSON RD, S$. st SARGEANT'S RENTALS Sale! Sale! Sale ! Iii: Full Length Formals AND BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS *19.95 | 723-3338 = = con = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = 12,000 fans were on |) as Bret sped the mile}) AND THE OF THE INVITES CITY OF OSHAWA enaiiads OSHAWA ESSO SERVICE KING ST. W. AT PARK RD, -- 728-1601 PRESTON'S SUNOCO STATION 925 SIMCOE STREET NORTH CRANFIELD'S B.A. STATION 331 PARK ROAD SOUTH FLOYD PRICE SUNOCO STATION 531 RITSON ROAD SOUTH DON DOWN SHELL STATION 97 KING STREET EAST GANGEMI SERVICE STATION 809 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH GARY'S ESSO SERVICE STATION 89 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH -- 723-6532 4 CHAIRMAN and DIRECTORS OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM The Citizens Of The City Of Oshawa TO THE OFFICIAL SOD TURNING Of The Centennial Project An Indoor Swimming Pool and Recreation Complex AT THE SITE South of The Civic Auditorium Thornton Road South at 2 p.m. Thursday, September 8th, 1966 HVUAUVOUOSLOAGEUGUOAHOOUSUOOAOOA The Oshawa Board of Education AND ITS ADVISORY VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE ANNOUNCE THE 1966-1967 PROGRAM FOR ADVANCED TECHNICAL EVENING CLASSES R. S. McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE and VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE 570 Stevenson Roed North Telephone 728-9407 Monday, Sept. 12 or Tuesday, Sept. 13 -- willl be held et MeLaughlin ods Pig Mondey end These courses are equivalent to the day courses being offered at the petitiss of Technology and are soroareeed by the Association of Cer- ri Tr i h an PREREQ SITES. FOR ADMISSION requirement for admission to the Advanced Technical Evening Certificate Courses is the Secondary Schoo! Graduation Diploma (| EL} Ontario) or its equivalent as determined by the Principal of the 7:00 ~ 8:00 p.m. 8:00 ~ 9:00 p.m. 9:00 ~ 10:00 p.m. TECHNICAL DRAWING ENGLISH | MATHEMATICS It ENGLISH 1 MATHEMATICS 1 ELECTRONIC MECHANICS | FUNDAMENTALS GENERAL CHEMISTRY po ad DRAWING 1 PHYS! Other courses will be offered providing there is sufficient demand. FEES: $10.00 PER SUBJECT The following credits have been approved and may be presented in lieu of the ae indicated: Grade XI! for Chemistry 1. Grade XIll Algebra end Trigonometry for Mathematics 1. Grade Xill Algebra, G y end Ti y for ies HL Grade Xill Physics and Trigonometry for Mechanics | or Physics 1. Grade X11 Voecetione! Drefting for Technical Drawing. Grade Xi! Vocational Electricity for Applied Electricity |. REGISTER IN PERSON AT R. S. MeLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE & VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE 570 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 or TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 7:00 p.m. te 9:00 p.m, BOARD OF EDUCATION -- OSHAWA G. L. ROBERTS $. £&. LOVELL, Chairman Superintendent of J. R. BACKUS, Business Secondary Schools Administrator