The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CHURCH WORK GOES ON DISPLAY Over 20 exhibits of church work in Canada and throughout the world, are on display at Northminster United Church for Oshawa's Festival of Missions, 'The Church -- The World and You". Shown wearing a Brazilian dress is Jane Eas- den of 618 Gibbon St. She is holding a container for a Portuguese drink similar to tea. Every church in Osh- awa and district has been invited to the festival and every organization in North- minster is participating in some part' of the festival. There will be a special pro- gram Saturday afternoon for the children. The festi- val will conclude Sunday when Rev. C. R. Catto, Hampton, will be the guest speaker at the annual Mis- sionary and Maintenance Sunday services. The ob- jective of the festival is to acquaint the people of Osh- awa with the work of the church, --Oshawa Times Photo Provincial NDP Head Calls Eastern Ontario 'A Slum OTTAWA (CP)--Eastern On- tario outside of Ottawa and Kingston is little more than a rural slum, Donald MacDonald, leader of the Ontario New Dem- sont Party, said Thursday e accused the Ontario gov- ernment of doing "'little or noth- Ing" to back up federal ARDA Ontario's Progressive Conserva- tive government was committed to "ee of the region, | he said Speaking to a party meeting here, Mr. MacDonald said East- ern Ontario presents '"'a shock- ing picture of poverty, lack of opportunity and despair." There was no indication that |Eastern Ontario is doing little or nothing to build on ARDA's lead," he added, "Where the Tories won't act, the NDP will." Mr. MacDonald said planning must grow within the region but the provincial government must provide the initial impetus. He said 70,000 residents of 'Opposition MPs Relent== On Money Bill Debate OTTAWA (CP) -- Unlucky number 13 brought good fortune to the Liberal government Thursday, The opposition parties, mid- way through the 13th day of de- bate on a $372,000,000 interim money supply bill, halted de- bate and gave third and final reading to the measure. The Senate quickly gave its approval and late in ihe eve- ning the bill was given royal assent along with another measure setting up a livestock feed board to control move- ment of prairie feed grain to Eastern Canada and British Co- lumbia. Before the Commons gave consent to the interim supply bili, Revenue Minister Benson went part way to meet opposi- tion demands for an investiga- tion of Prime Minister Pear- son's surprise discovery last week of enough money to head He said the. Commons public accounts committee may study whether the wording of depart mental estimates requires amendments to protect Parlia- ment's rights to scrutinize gov- ernment spending and, if it wants, starve a government out of office. REJECTS DEMANDS But he rejected demands that the committee study the legal- ity of the manoeuvre on the grounds that this would involve questioning the ability of jus- tice department legal officers who had given an opinion on the law, The government would take full responsibility for the legal aspects of the transaction, he added. Traditionally, an interim sup- ply debate, because it can go on for weeks, permits an opposi- tion to push a government to the wall. But last week, with' a civil jservice payroll deadline ap- | proaching, Mr. Pearson an- nounced the discovery by com- puters of unspent money rest- ing In various departments. Although most opposition MPs think the action was prob- ably legal, they have questioned its propriety, fearing it might erode the legislative body's power to bring an unruly gov- ernment to heel. Revenue Minister Benson has tabled all the documents rela- ting to the transaction, but the opposition still wants to study whether the statutes should be altered. STUDIES ESTIMATES After the Commons dispensed with the supply bill it turned to the estimates of the National don't earn Research Council and the Med- ical Research Counct], for which Industry Minister Drury reports to Parliament. Mr. Drury said the govern- ment intends to' maintain pres- ent growth rates for educational and industrial research. Dr. P. B. Rynard (PC--Sim- coe East) called for an increase to $40,000,000 annually from $12,350,000 in federal aid to medical research to curb the movement of Canadian medical students and practitioners to the U.S. and to boost standards of Canadian medical schools, Dr. Rynard also said the gov- ernment and cigarette manufac- turers have a responsibility to produce a tobacco that does not produce lung cancer. H. W. Herridge (NDP--Koo- tenay West) and Tom Barnett (NDP--Comox - Alberni) joined Dr. Rynard in calling for more effort directed at curbing and curing air and water pollution. en re institute jnsttute white Mr. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Movember 18%: 1966 3 national omrk set for cur- toon) called federal ing the problem, ik ts seeded "rebetrial aed ait Pr os Dr. Lewis Brand (PC---Saska-|suggested that Agriculture Min-|fill Drink a martini that's stronger (70 proof) and | COISER'S ister "Greene on pecans M, Mr. Herridge called for fed- eral funds to set up a pollution ONE OF WISER'S PROFESSIONAL COCKTAILS Good-looking That's Fleetwood stereo value 9 . * ° Fd If you're thinking of buying a stereo and want good looks plus good listening -- choose Fleetwood. You'll find the value unbeatable ! Here is beauty on a budget. Inside and out Fleetwood has more for your money. and good-listening. Mode! No, 4201 ° The latest in Solid State engineering combined with fine cabinet craftsmanship in a wide range of decorator styles. That's a Fleetwood. With more dollar for dollar values than any other stereo in its class. LITTLE BEING DONE "Ontario's own government, which is supposed to fight for the interests of Ontario's ert projects in the region." His remarks were made available to the press in ad- vance of delivery. Jenough to pay income tax, 30,- 000 had only four years of edu- cation, and the per capita cost of public welfare was twice the} provincial average. | More than half of all the} Warren Commission Lawyers 'whee in the region were on the | verge of of being abandoned. Challenge Critics Of Report = |-- SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) --)said. "In a nutshell, if these) Two lawyers for the Warren/autopsy photos reveal that the commission which investigated) bullet exited the throat, the pos-| the tion of President) sibility there was a second as- Kennedy clashed Thursday with| sassin will be virtually reduced words--and a challenge to file|to nil." libel action--with two critics of| Liebeler and Lane had the the commission's report. sharpest exchange, with Liebe: | Joseph A. Ball, a senior|ler inviting the author to file a counsel, for the commission, and libel suit against him. law professor Wesley J, Liebe-| ler, a commission junior lawyer, | traded sharp statements with) authors Mark Lane and Edward | J. Epstein, At several points, | Lane, author of Rush To Judg- | ment and the lawyer for the | mother of accused assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, called the com- mission report fraudulent. Appearing on a panel at The! Associated Press Managing Ed- itors Association convention, Ball and Liebler called the re- port fair and conclusive and criticized Lane and Epstein, author of Inquest. Ball hinted the critics of the report ignored evidence in shap- ing their versions of the Ken- nedy slaying. The commission found that Qeweld alone killed president Kennedy. PHOTOS HOLD KEY At the core of the controversy was the decision of the U.S. gov- ernment and ihe Kennedy fam- ily to withhold from public re- lease autopsy photos and x- rays of the dead president's body. eall expo 67 ... ... . sciin "h: Geleeiil 728-6201 Four Seasons Travel Among the many exciting, new features for '67, you'll discover lighted, push- button media selectors, a positive-lever-action stereo sound balance control, plus Fleetwood's exclusive luminous-pointer which provides instant, accurate tuning. Nelson's The Holy Bible: This Bible is a major achievement of the ecumenical movement; 8 sign of the new spirit among § Christians fostered by the Second Vatican Counci) and the Worl¢ Council of Churches. For the first time, Catholics have an officially approved English translation, dir. ect from the original Scriptura) languages: the Revised Standard Version, best and most accurate of all modern translations into English Hard Bound with Jacket Black Genuine Leather And to top it all, every Fleetwood unit carries a 12 months' Warranty.on ALL parts, excepting Solid State (transistor) devices which are guaranteed for a full FIVE YEARS from date of purchase. If you demand expensive looks and reliable performance at economy prices, you'll want to know a lot more about Fleetwood's big stereo values, Ask your dealer to show you the '67 range. Soon. Revised Standard Version Catholic Edition HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS $ 5.75 $14.50 (BOXED) Order from your Bookseller THOMAS NELSON & SONS (CANADA) LIMITED For quality and value in home entertainment products -- you can rely on Fleetwood. SNR REE TERT Posters ATER RRR HBT HISTORICAL © Special Opening of Henry House Museum Featuring Traditional CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES @ MUSIC @ REFRESHMENTS @ NEW DISPLAYS November 19 and 20 and November 22 to 27 From 2 to 5 p.m. Admission Adults 25¢ Children 10c. Groups may make special ar- rongements for other times S Epstein said most theories that the assassination was the result of a conspiracy depend on the autopsy photos. He said the autopsy report in- dicated one bullet went through Kennedy's throat and hit Gov- ernor John Connally of Texas. But, he said, a report by two FBI agents who were present at the autopsy said only one bullet hit Kennedy's back and it fell out of the wound. "The autopsy photos might resolve this mystery," Epstein YOUR AUTHORIZED FLEETWOOD DEALER... ROGER APPLIANCES and FURNITURE 50 BOND ST. E. Next to the U.A.W. Hall - TELEPHONE 728-2151 YOLLES FURNITURE CO. "PLAN YOUR LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW" © Robinson House Restoration Fund 2 large or small, to this worthwhile project are welcome, Donations may t to the museum during the special opening or they may be sent to . . Me C. E. CORNELIUS, Treosurer, 282 Baldwin Street, Oshawa . Cheques should be mode out to the Oshawa and District Historical Society. Receipts for Income Tox Deductions will be issued. a Ce ey DISCOURAGED ... IN NEED OF HELP? © Membership Meeting Will be held in the McLoughlin Public Library Thectre on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28th. ot Bom. . .. The speaker will be MR. RALPH TOOLEY, Oshawn's Pioneer Poet. Mr. Tooley's colorful reminiscences will delight everyone interested in the district. The public is cordially invited to attend "LIFE-LINE" 576-2111 'OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 725-3519