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§ 2m OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 27, 1966 'GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE JS. Leader Presses Disarmament wmyovun pececsseceees TT Aaee ident Johnson told the Russian i that the United ut i of arms, Russian and American "are more naturally enemies" and "'no have more to lose the United States 2592353 * president. made his plea between the two great v in an interview in the issue of Amer- tka, U.S. state department's igo ger ge : magazine sold in the Soviet Union. "As great powers, our two nations will undoubtedly have commitments that will con- flict," the president said. "But there is one commitment I hope we both share: The commit- ment to a warless world." The president did not discuss| Viet Nam directly. But he asserted that the U.S. 8 d and respected "the tight of all peoples freely to choose their own system. We op- pose the practice of imposing one's system on others." Chief Makes Claim SARNIA (CP) -- A Chippewa Indian chief has thrown a monkey wrench into a. 28-year- old night club singer's plan to drill for oil on nearby Fawn Island. Chief Fred Plain 3f z i A A + GEORGE HEES - Hees Speaks COBOURG, Ont. (CP)--The {federal government has taken a | "negative and sterile' approach |to controlling inflation, Conserv-| ative MP George Hees said) Monday night. The government is urging oth- ers to reduce expenditures while "feeding the fires of the infla- tion which it helped to create' by spending $300,000,000 more than it planned in the budget, Mr. Hees said. ' "It now finds it necessary to increase taxes by that amount in the baby budget which will be presented when Parliament resumes in October." Mr. Hees spoke-to the Pro- gressive Conservative Associa- Monday his band will claim royalties on any oil or gas found by the. Positive Mental Attitude Oil Explorations Ltd., mr a by Toni Carroll of New Citing the Amherstburg Treaty of 1827, the chief said the Indians gave up lands to "the water's edge" and there- fore still own all the islands in the St. Clair River. " tly, the Chippewas would claim royalties on any ped or oil discovered on Fawn nd," he said. tion of Cobourg in his Northum- berland riding. Arabs Snub Lindsay NEW YORK (AP)--Delegates to 12 Arab nations have decided to return Mayor John Lindsay's snub of King Faisal of Saudi Arabia. They will boycott the mayor's dinner-dance honoring chiefs of the 118 United Nations delegations next Monday. Lind- say cancelled a dinner for the king last June after Faisal said friends of Israel were enemies of his nation. HERE and THERE HOSPITAL REPORT Forty-nine babies were born at we Usnawa General Hospi- tal during the week ending Sept. 24. A total of 336 patients were admitted and 308 discharged. Ninety major, 115 minor as well as 86 eye, ear, nose and throat operations were performed. Two hundred and fifty-seven treatments and examinations were given. Fifty-one casts were applied. The physiother- apy department gave 891 treat- ments and made 610 visits; while the occupational therapy department handled 198 cases. DRAW WINNER Mrs. N. McClurg of 578 Devon St., was the winner of the Val- leyview Park closing draw, Sept. 26. BEST HORSES Heber Down, Brooklin, won the John Carew Memorial Tro- phy for the best team of horses (any breed) and two other first | heavy horses classes at Lind- sav Cantral Rwhihitinn Ta eAdi tion. to the trophy, he showed the top four-horse Clydesdale hitch and the best pair of heavy draft Clydesdales. GAELS CONGRATULATED President Gilbert L. Murdoch extended the congratulations of the members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, Monday, to Dr. John Phillips, president of the Green Gaels Lacrosse Club, on its achievement in winning the Minto Cup for the fourth con- secutive year. ROTARY WORK Rotarian Mel Smith delivered a classification talk at the Mon- day meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa in which he praised the work the service club is doing among young peo- ple. Rotarian Smith is president of The Sunday School of the Air, a radio program which has been presented continuously for place ribbons, Saturday, in the 19 years. Lamb Price Doubles N eed - ROME ( )--An amor~- ous youth ted a nurse on a lonely street at night and tried to kiss her. But the em- brace. ended abruptly with a piercing scream. The youth now is under police guard in hospi- tal while surgeons puzzle out ways: of stitehing back part of his tongue. Life For Spy ATHENS (AP)--A Greek mill- tary court convicted a 45-year- old Athenian, George Kotsou- ras, Monday of spying for Ro- mania and sentenced him to two life terms. The trial was held id closed doors to avoid -- tween Greece Kotsouras appealed the verdict. Convention Called FREDERICTON. (CP) -- ©. B. Sherwood, provincial leader of the New Brunswick Progres- sive Conservative party, has called for a leadership conven-| tion in the province, In a letter to Harvey Hicks, president of the New Brunswick PC Association, Mr. Sherwood said ". ... I havé considered placing my resignation in your hands at this time." | However, he said he would re- tain the leadership until such time as a convention is called and, in the meantime, would de- cide whether to reoffer. | Strike Continues BRANTFORD (CP) -- As a long queue of citizens formed in cars and trucks to dispose of garbage at the Brantford city dump Monday, works depart ment employees voted to con- tinue their four-day-old strike. Members of Local 181, Cana- dian Union of Public Employ- ees, decided they would continue to strike until a settl t Batman-style hairdos may be a new cYaze in Van- HOLY HAIRDO! couver say hairdressers Sylvia Matiation, left, and | WEATHER FORECAST say is gaining popularity with customers. Gail Radke. They model the dynamic duo style that they Former Minister Urges of! and VANCOUVER (CP) -- Cana-| dians can regain control of their country and its resources from absentee owners only through generations now in university, says Walter Gordon, former Liberal finance minister. In an address to students) Monday at Simon Fraser Uni-| versity and the University of | British Columbia, Mr. Gordon said; | "If you are content--as far) too many of my generation| seem td be. content--to see us) go on as we are, you should! be able to live out your lives| in some comfort, some security 'able boredom. | what they described as "long- standing grievances with man- agement" is reached, Ninety - six workers walked off the job last Friday. after three employeés had been sus- pended. | OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -- The |\grand champion 4H market jlamb at the AK-Sar-Ben live- "You should be able to find) jobs working for the absentee) owners of Canadian business. Naturally it will be they who will take the responsibility for making the important decisions. | And, naturally, it will be they | who will take most of the prof- its. .. . But you should be safe --or as safe as the subjects of any satellite or colonial state| can ever be." Full Control Of Country . . >. The members of your generation and the generation just ahead of you should decide that we can develop Canada ourselves. We can mi and (CP. Wirephoto) teutharn Ontario before Some Showers Predicted Cooler Weather Ahead TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts -- by the weather office at : 730 a.m.: 'orecast temperatures Synopsis: Still colder air is on| Low overnight, high Wedne<day its way, southwards from the| Windsor ..... sess. 45 Reakt ORS eke ae Cee on [BEEBE AMD BECO GUNub oN Yale 4 tivanai eee i ers = "southern this afternoon. Se ub atharines sess 'Toronto sear eeeeetee oy Peterborough aeeee ngstor Nedebeuons b eaweesnneer Killaloe cs .sssseves Lenya a Sudbu 4 35 s % % seeeneees * thern Georgian Bay, h sage Hamilton; Sunny becoming cloudy late 1 fe few showers overnight. Wednes- day cloudy and still cooler. Winds light today and north- west 20 Wednesday. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magami, Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, southern White River, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny be- coming cloudy this afternoon. A few showers this evening. Wed- nesday cloudy windy and colder with chance of snowflurries. Winds southwest 15 today be- coming northwest 20 tonight. TOOK GOODIES TOO NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- C. L, Turner was sure he had a good hiding-place for his $400 savings--wrapped in a napkin, inside a plastic bag, under fro- Gordon, former Liberal finance zen foods in his freezer. But he minister, says there is a possi- had to tell police a thief got Northern White River, Coch- rane; Cloudy with scattered showers and cool today. Cloudy windy and cooler with chance of snowflurries tonight and Wed- nesday. Winds southwest 15 be- coming northwest 20. Ottawa region: Sunny today. Increasing cloudiness this eve- ning with showers tonight. Wed- AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM 99 SIMCOE ST. S, OSHAWA the $400 and took about $250 bility of a downswing in the Ca- worth of food too. nadian economy next year. nesday sunny with a few cloudy periods, Not quite so cool. Light direct the new business enier- prises of the future. We can be the masters of our own destiny --not second-class citizens in our own country, or what should be our own country." A text of his address was re- leased in advance of delivery. Seventy per cent of the oil and gas industry, 50 per cent of mining and smelting, =:4 50 per cent of all manufacturing operations in Canada is con- trolled abroad, he said. All.the engineering design work at the huge copper mine development of Texas Gulf Sul- phur Co. at Timmins is being done in the U.S., Mr. Gordon said; and most of the plant con- struction is being done by U.S. contractors. VANCOUVER (CP) -- Walter stock show brought $1,750 -- $17.50 a pound -- Monday. a price observers termed fantas- tic by comparison with last year's top price of $6.75, the previous record. On the Omaha livestock auction Monday, the 100 - pound Hampshire lamb would have brought $24. Assassins Kill Five SAIGON (Reuters)--Five Viet Cong guerrillas Tuesday assas- sinated two South Vietnamese government officials and an- other Vietnamese civilian only five miles from Saigon, the U.S. |mission announced. Wage Increase PARIS (Reuters) -- The French government Monday an- nounced an increase in the min- imum guaranteed wage by. 2,44 per cent, effective Oct. 1. This will increase the hourly wage to 2.10 francs from 2.05 (about 42. cents) in the Paris area. phone c 1. Don't talk. be that audience. 2. Hang up. 3. Call us, if... Here's what to do about obscene or harassing alls: Don't keep talking to the caller. What he really wants is an audience. Don't Hang up If the caller doesn't say anything. Hang up at the first obscene word. Hang up If the caller doesn't identify himself to your satisfaction. these obscene or harassing calis persist. It's our policy--indeed, it's our business--to make sure that customers receive the best possible phone service. That's why, when the telephone becomes an instrument of harassment, it's a matter of the most serious concern to us. If the calls continue, don't hesitate to phone your Bell Service Representative. She can call in people we have specially trained to help investigate, identify, and work with police in the apprehension of these callers. With the help of improved procedures persistent callers have been caught. We also remind everyone that Canada's Criminal Code provides up to six months in prison and $500 In fines for making indecent calls. And where evidence is clear, we are permitted to disconnect or remove the phone service of anyone making such calls. We want you to know we're doing all we can to help you and your family. ® Bell Canada i | | 1 paymeniis then cut 43s them down with an Associates manager today. Use this space to add up your monthly consolidation loan Add up your monthly obligations. If the total is too high, the Associates will lend you the money to clear up those debts, and turn them into one low monthly payment. And by paying off debts instead of putting them off, you keep your credit good for any other purchases you make in the months ahead. So cut monthly payments down with a debt consolidation loan from the Associates. Call your Associates ASSOCIATES FINANCE COMPANY LIMITFD /111 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH PHONE 725-6531 THE Someone who loves you Air Cafiada offers you so many ways to If you have family ties in Britain, there are and see them, this winter. After all, winter is Have a vacation that's different. Britain and Europe will be free of summer tourists and you'll see both as they really are after the crowds have gone home. In addition to renewing family ties, you'll be able to catch new theatre\seasons and, because distances are so short, you can hop across to the Continent and ski the most famous slopes in the world. If you like you can explore fascinating Eastern Europe, or run away to sea and cruise the Mediterranean, Go on, indulge yourself.,.take @ tour! A winter tour is a peaceful tour; it gives you time to look and learn, steep yourself in the atmosphere and culture of countries already ancient before Canada was born. Ask about. IT-ACP-7 to France, Spain and Morocco, jet home from Toronto to Britain and Europe. people who are longing to see you. They've never given up hope that you'll come home on a visit someday. Go on over with Air Canada the cosy, hello-there sort of time to visit with the family, drop in on friends and relations. They're waiting for you; so let your homing instinct take over. You'll be making people who matter, so happy. You'll fly Air Canada to Paris where the tour begins, and return via'Lisbon with Canadian Pacific Airlines. Travel and accommo- dation, just $860.50. You'll save money, too! Air Canada is continuing the tow, tow 14-21 day summer Economy Excursion return fares all winter long. This winter Air Canada offers daily flights (including non- stops) to_Londor and Glasgow (with "BOAC); weekly non-stop service, Toronto - Frankfurt and daily Europe 870 'service to Paris and Frankfurt. There are other frequent flights to Shan- non, Zurich and Vienna.'Call Air Canada or Your travel agent Peri BE 8 apecaet in supe, baal to aay and Europe. about Air Canada's " low -- Pay Later" plan, including air fare and tour costs. ance testi Will this be the year you go home? 14-21 day Economy Excursion return fares: TORONTO -LONDON $345 TORONTO~FRANKFURT $412 AIR CANADA @&) OSHAWA--WHI 104 BROCK ST. S., WHI FOR RESERVATIONS AND TRAVEL INFORMATION CALL DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE TBY--BROOKLIN TBY PHONE 668-8867 FOUR SEAS 57 KING ST. EAST FOR TRAVEL INFORMATION CALL OR SEE ONS TRAVEL 728-6201 (25 KING ST. E. CALL FOR COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA PHONE 723-7001 J & Raessasenstatssanetns t winds becoming southwest 15 :