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waooranhua is Ss . | 3361 19) Fri. "It's number, said Mayor Ernest Marks, when he pulied the winning stub for the Merchants win - a - LUCKY WINNER GAINS A NEW CAR Association prize contest. The number could w:n a new Camaro -- but no one has . claimed the car yet. Hold- er of the number can turn # ae 8 in his stub at Central On- in other draws this week, tario Trust and_ Saving will be made 'until some Corp, or National Trust lucky winner claims' the Co., but must do so by car. All win-a-prize num- Jan. 7, 1967. If the car bers were shuffled 'in the isn't claimed by this time, drum of a giant cement another draw will be made and the number will again be posted for one week. If the car is not claimed with- mixer truck. The first draw was made Dec. 30th. --Oshawa Times Photo " n port on whether' the Company pany as such was involved." lof Young Canadians "as such") About 150 'demonstrators was involved in demonstrations;marched in front war in Vietnam. A spokesman for Mr. Pearson and LBJ,"' said Tuesday the prime minis- derfoot. Auto Makers Vow Action On 23 Safety Standards "use": CYC, OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis-;vestigation but had "asked for|said they were CYC organizers ter Pearson has asked for a re-|a report of whether the com-|The CYC Peace Corps in the U.S. David DePoe, 22, | of the con-'Broadcaster Norman DePoe, at the United States consiilate-|sulate office Monday carrying said, he conceived the protest general in Toronto against the signs proclaiming peace onidea while at the Student Union which they later painted "war for, Peace Action convention at trampling them un- Waterloo, which ended Monday. He said he is CYC's organizer ter shas not ordered a full in-| Two leaders of the protesi at Toronto. PROTESTED WAR is similar to the son of. Lynn Curtiss, 24, who said he was a CYC toria, handed out literature say- ing the Vietnam war is clearly organizer at Vic- Allan Clarke, director of the said here earlier that WASHINGTON (AP) -- The|ing of the proposed standards if COMPANY volunteers who led the |stage is set for some give-and-|necessary. And Alan Boyd, un- jtake between the automobile in- dersecretary' of commerce for dustry and the U.S. government transportation, has said the de- lover \safety features to be in- partment doesn't plan to be cluded in 1968 model cars. hard-headed about its propo- The four major U.S. pro- sals. ducers and many foreign manu- -The domestic manufacturers facturers notified the commerce asked Tuesday for a meeting department Tuesday of their in- with Haddon. They will likely ability to meet all 23 safety)get it since it's been the standards proposed for next agency's policy to keep an open year's cars. door. They indicated some could be| Ford and General Motors said met immediately, but requested they-could comply immediately a modification of some propo-|with 10 of the 23° points. Ford sals and a delay in putting listed seven others it could others into effect to allow for;meet if minor changes were. design and production changes. made in the proposed stand- Toronto demonstration were acting as private citizens. "I would respect their right as private citizens to express their views, but I would ques- tion with them to what extent this would help or hinder them in their work." He said he did not plan to talk for to either Mr. DePoe, who has been working for the CYC in Toronto's Yorkville coffee house district or to Mr. Curtiss. about two months, Mr. Clarke said a meeting of 12-13 the CYC council, volunteers and headquarters Jan. staff at Otawa would consider the Dr. William Haddon Jr., ad- ards. GM listed eight of these. Significance of CYC volunteers ministrator of the national high- way safety agency, withheld meet 16 almost immediately judgment on the thousands of while Chrysler said it could pages of comments he received|meet eight immediately and from manufacturers and sup- five more if minor changes pliers. were made. But there already were indi- Chrysler said in cations the differences would be|the proposals it considered that negotiated. the final version would be le- TAKES TIME Haddon 'said it will take two 3 : weeks just to evaluate the in- the company down} y dustry comments. He said he Volkswagen, the \West |won't know until that time Man manufactu y Said whether to.comply with the' American Motors said it could taking part in demonstrations. Deficit Ahead reviewing FOF Provinces | al 1 1 be le-- OTTAWA (CP) -- The 10 pro- gally binding and any inability|vincial governments have budg- could shut'eted for a combined deficit of $417,000,000 Ger- ending this March 31, despite aS the increases of general negotiations will be|Proposed standards came as a,and expenditures amounting to in the fiscal year revenues held on possible modification of|Shock and if finally adopted: more than 20 per cent from the 23 proposed standards. Under law, his agency must market. publish by Jan. 31 its final would mean an end of its U.S. their 1965-66 fiscal years. The Dominion Bureau of Sta- Rolls Royce, the British firm, tistics reported today that net standards for 1968 model cars,|said it could meet 10 standards|general revenues of. all provin- a time schedule Haddon said immediately but incorporating|cial governments in the current he intends to keep. all 23 of them into 1968 cars| fiscal year are estimated at $5,- But the administrator already now would disrupt production 840,000,000, an increase of 24 per has voiced a_ willingness modify the substance and tim-iand retool for them. Air Workers Back On Job Management, Unions Blamed New Contract Ratified - MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont-|Services Ltd., although it was|were worked out after day- agement comes in for blame for Airport's|ratified by a large majority. real 2 Om, International service workers were back on} 2 ! ; their jobs refuelling airliners atjsus it was the best settlement|tives under the mediation of a Private agency, it was reported|to be considered by the indus-| today after ratifying)we could get in the circum-|federal conciliator, Charles Poi- today. jlong meetings between union "There was a general consen-|and management representa- settlement terms to end their'stances, so we settled for it."|rier of Montreal. four-day strike. Nat Gray, representative for,holds the exclusive contract to the International Association of| refuel airliners at the airport, Machinists, said Tuesday night}kept planes on schedule , with there was much -dissatisfaction| supervisory personnel after the with the agreement with Con-|46 men walked out Friday. solidated Aviation and Fuellingi Tuesday's settlement _ terms | Consolidated Aviation, which PROVOKES DEBATE Mr. Gray said the men voted Change In Voting Rules Planned,For Servicemen per cent of the service vote. In tween the union and manage- OTTAWA uary and February, of the armed forces are given the opportunity to declare votes' will corded in the next federal elec- where their tion. This declaration has nothing to do with where a serviceman where he now sides. It is a statement of where he intends to live once he is whether that be one or 20 years from|who choose a different riding now or whether the intention is enlisted or back on civvy ever carried out. Officials said Tuesday there slightest hint of voting collusion in the has never been armed 'forces. But, they added, the fact re- mains that servicemen can vote in any riding they choose and that if a large number decided! by a landslide in 1958. individually to gang up against --or on behalf of--any one MP, they would make their political weight felt. It is not exactly a secret that some servicemen are opposed to Defence Minister unification policy. In the Nov. 8, that reflect light. The Smithsonian Astrophysi- Observatory, a information about celestial discoveries, confirmed | the discovery Tuesday night. | A spokesman said the satellite is between 100 and 200 miles in diameter but not visible to the cal house for naked eye on'earth. Saturn, about 71,500 miles in some 880,700,000. miles from the earth. Its largest ring is 170,000 miles in diame- diameter, is ter. Dr. Audoin Dollfus of the Paris observatory reported to the Smithsonian Tuesday that he had discovered the satellite Dec. 15, but confirmation was withheld until a second sighting was reported. That.came from R, L. Walker company since Jan, 1, 1966. | \ ies Jan- (CP)--During ) ; members|his own riding 6f:Toronto Trin- ment be re- street, the 1965, general election, the Liberals won 63.3: forces cast their' ballots. Tenth Satellite For Planet : Discovered By Astronomers CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)--|at the U.S. naval observatory in Astronomers have discovered a/Flagstaff, Ariz.. who said he 10th satellite circling the planet) spotted the satellite on a photog- Saturn just outside the rings |raphic plate taken Dec. 18. that are its trademark. The satellite apparently is the/be found circling Saturn since Closest to the planet and the/1898. rings--collections of | | mands jics over a 30-month period. ad already been reached be- negotiators before "the ity, Mr. Hellyer won 71.4 per Strike began Friday. cent of the service ballots. Mr. Gray said the company Payson mye Votives gro had made some compromises, § e! . * Pt vidas whee ee cean vat HOWSYED, Fes Allowing for im: are situated. Each January and|Proved sick-leave benefits, in- February, they are given an op- creased overtime pay an re- portunity to change this selec-|!onger holidays. tion if they wish. Wages of the workers ranged Officials said. there are a few between $2.27 and $2.72 in their members of the armed forces/last contract. During the four - day strike each year. Others have not Consolidated Aviation personnel changed their choices for 20 said they received threatening years or more though they may phone calls. Police were re- never have been near the riding| quired on several occasions to in that time. clear pickets from access routes » The .armed forces vote has to company fuel storage tanks been predominantly Liberal for and pumps. many years, even when, for in-- ----------- stance, the Conservatives .won a Orillia : | Chief Resigns him, has promised to see what he can do to have the service) ORILLIA (CP)--Police Chief vote lumped in with the general Edward McIntyre, head of Oril- count so that there is no way lia's 16-man-force for the last of knowing how the armed 13 years, resigned Tuesday ef- | fective Feb. 28, Chief McIntyre, 60 next | |month, is a 23-year veteran of the force. | No reason was given for the resignation, but the town will provide Chief McIntyre with a pensi The services object that their vote is the only one counted separately. Mr. Hellyer, like) other defence ministers before on. BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS 95e -- 1.35 DINNER 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Good Food Reasonable Prices Parking Rear of Hotel HOTEL. LANCASTER 27 KING ST. W The satellite is the first to Canadians Top Major U.S. Firm ' DETROIT (CP)--Two Cana- dian - born business executives | good names to remember foccupy the to osts in the lara Pee I} If you have a pharmaceutical firm Parke, | c Davis and Co. as a result of | Commercial Property Dr. Austin Smith, a native of Belleville, is the new chairman | REG AKER pres , . | succeeded Harry J. Loynd, 68, ip. us ee BILL McFEETERS, vice-pres.. tion Army officer in 'Nova Sco-| tia, has been president' and| 423-2265 Over 33 years in Business changes reported Tuesday: te Sell or Lease jand chief executive officer. He Harold Burrows, 64, a native | . of Toronto and former 'Salva-| SCHOFIELD AKER chief operating officer of the! | there was Side a blast by Prime Minister|over-manning discovered by the |considerable debate' at the|Wilson who declared Tuesday workers' meeting during which'that union restrictive practices to accept the new agreement. It did not give them a one-year contract--the }main point in their strike de- The contract provides for an hourly increase of 79 cents for refuellers and $1.25 for mechan- Agreement on the wage terms exclusively to disclose the con- Dalise | |For U.K. Newspaper Troubles LONDON (CP)--Weak man-jtion, carried out the detailed study at a joint request of news- paper proprietors and trade un- ions and its report is scheduled) Britain's natiorial newspaper ills in a confidential report by a \ federal |try's joint board Monday, fotos payments. to|because of the need to redesign/cent over 1965-66. Net general expenditures, ex- ~~ | Clusive of debt retirement, will | total $6,257,000,000, an increase |of 21 per cent. By comparison, Finance Min- | ister Sharp reported in his mini- jbudget last month he expects) - government \this year to amount to $8,300,-! 000,000 and expenditures to run/ \to $8,450,000,000, in the normal budgetary accounts, old age security fund receipts revenues _'ize the church after the recent Vatican council. cardinals excluding THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Jonuary 4, 1967 3 Anti-War Rally Report', ... : Ordered By Pearson Vatican Raps Communions 'Held By Radical Priests LOOKING ABROAD ~ There are at least 48 friend- ship clubs in Russia for advanc- ing cultural relations with other jcountries VATICAN CITY (Reuters)--| Reports reaching Rome from The Vatican today sharply at-|The Netherlands and Flanders tacked '"'last supper" masses}said some young Catholics had held in private homes, around been experimenting by holding ordinary tables, by priests with-|masses around ordinary dining out vestments using ordinary tables in private houses. cups-and bread, : . i . -.., WORE EVERYDAY CLOTHES No specific countries were These we 3 Patera cay ' re sometimes ac- mentioned, but. Vatican observ- : i p e Anite companied by modern music or ers understood the criticism); z . ; Pe s \jazz played on guitars, drums jwas. aimed mainly at young} : yo Hutch wha Weis h Roman | 24 _banjos, with the priest sdanene' agli : wearing ordinary clothes. Catholics who were réported| deed i trying. to strip off the' ritual) The traditional, chalice was surrounding the mass. often replaced by ordinary' They were said to want to re-| glasses and the traditional waf- turn to the simple bread andjers by everyday bread. 'The wine supper of the early Chris-|hread was sometimes received Han church. in communicants in the hand i A statement by the Vatican : sland Sacred Congregation of Rites, |$t¢@d of straight into the mouth responsible for the church's oh A iad ordered by the forms of worship, said such SAUTGN: family eucharistic banquets) In some cases Catholics and were to be: deplored as "'alien|Protestants were reported to to Catholic worship and almost have celebrated the mass_to- incredible."' » gether, also forbidden by the A return to the rituals aban- Vatican. doned by the church 16. centu- : ties ago made no sense whal-" Now Many Wear ever, a spokesman said. WAS STRONG REBUKE The rebuke was one of the stfongest issued by the Vatican against deviations by avant- garde Roman Catholics, mostly in northern Europe. The vatican considers they are going too far in their enthusiasm, to modern- FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, « pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly.To eat and talk in mor comfort, just sprinkle a little FAS TEETH on your plates. No gummy, Ro0o0ey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug* counter, Douglas L. Gower Recently APPOINTED AS RENTAL MANAGER a by PRINCESS ANNE APARTMENTS The statement, signed by two and an archbishop responsible for church liturgy; said that because modernization must be made with order, and not arbitrarily, "it is absolutely NIGHT SCHOOL OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION incorrect to allege the motive The following courses need additional registration. of pastoral renewal for such If you are interested, please get in touch with the school con- practices. ... cerned immediately, "They damage the unity of the church and the dignity of the people of God." It was against church law to McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE 570 Stevenson Road North -- Telephone 728-9407 Mr. S. T. Finbow, Principal celebrate 5 in» private homes except in certain specific circumstances, the statement NEW COURSE PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT said, and urged local bishops to ( ke- put a stop to abuses. EGIST yling, 'UP, '9, * REGISTRATION -- JANUARY 10 FIRST CLASS --- JANUARY 17 volce, ete.) HEAT WITH OIL _ DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. Technical Classes 4 of 5 mT Sch Grade 10 -- 4-yr, Science, Technology ond Trades English --- Mathematics -- Science. Building Construction -- Drafting (Bosic) -- Machine Shop -- (Basic) -- (Intermediate) -- (Advanced). OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION G. L. ROBERTS 24-HOUR. SERVICE 723-4663 $. E. LOVELL Chairmen SERVING, OSHAWA OVER J. R. BACKUS Business Administrator 50 YEARS The Guardian spread theloqypy REVEALING story over its front page along-| In spite of the degree of union inquiry, the report said that re- Strictive practices "'are not the : s fundamental weaknesses of the in the newspaper industry con-|industry." They were the "out- stitute a "national scandal."' | ward symptoms of more serious, The Guardian--one 'of Brit-| deep-rooted faults." ain's newspapers in financial| But the unions were warned difficulty--says it has "received|against the 'extremely serious | no copy officially'? of the Eco-|consequences of resistance to! nomist Intelligence Unit's re-|change which must sooner or port, but its labor cotrespon-|!ater lead to large-scale redun- | dent, Peter Jenkins, was able|dancies." The inquiry team estimated tents. an available manpower saving | The most striking feature of of 4,000 men and a labor cost the industry '"'and possibly its|reduction of £4,875,000 ($14,625,- greatest problem," says the re-|000). port, "is its dominance by al % small number of highly individ- jualistic proprietors with their own personal interests and phi- losophy of management." The Economic Intelligence Unit, an international business research and advisory organi es Sian cera Seid =e PACKAGE TOURS FOR INDIVIDUALS OR GROUPS _seceomenmamaimamenenr ene GUARANTEED DOWNTOWN MONTREAL HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS s eresteemrmener ga Inquiries fo: " NEED FUEL OIL ? CALL | eas TRAVEL SERVICE WHITBY 668-8867 DAY OR NIGHT Sales & Service To All Makes TRADE-IN @ Repairs to all Makes @ : = REGISTER NOW ACCEPTED Fee -- $10.00 465 Wilson Rd. N. Fee -- $8.00 Electra Shaver Service & Supplies 39 PRINCE ST, 400 Pacific Avenue Fee -- $10.00 728-4284 LEAN, TENDER-BLADE BONE REMOVED TENDER Fresh Cut -- Rib End Short Rib 65% Boneless -- Roast SHOULDER 65' Prime Rib. 695 SHOULDER Fresh Pork + Pork Chops BLADE ROAST 99: (69 49: Butt Chops 69: HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH U.S.A. NO. 1 EMPEROR GRAPES 19: SMALL Lean Sliced BREAKFAST BACON Boneless Rolled Pot Roast 69: Ib GRADE "A" EGGS ORONO -- CREAMERY 465 Wilson Rd. N. Fee -- $5.00 . GOLFE son begins. - GOLF CLASSES: 400 Pacific Avenue your own clubs. PARIS DOZEN | (Class or Classes) C were eeeeeoeees Wk. Night | Se iiehoeererest Wk. Night | piece ens Wk. Night Amount Enclosed $ the activity. RS Qualified P.G.A. Instruction. Avoid being refused because of full classes. Are you getting restless, now that the festive sea- son is over? Here are some opportunities to fill your spare time until that Spring weather arrives: FANCY FOOD DECORATING and BUFFET PLANNING Instructress -- MRS. J. E. HAMACHER at -- St. Thomas Aquinas Separate School » 400 Pacific Avenue Commencing -- WED., JAN. 18th, 1967 -- 7:30 P.M, for 10 consecutive weeks. MILLINERY Instructress -- MRS. R. LOCKE at -- Sir Albert Love Separate School Commencing -- TUES., JAN 17, 1967 -- 7:30 P.M. for 8 consecutive weeks. LADIES KEEP TRIM CLASSES Instructress --- MRS. DONNA DAVIDSON at -- St. Thomas Aquinas Separate School Commencing -- MON., JAN. 16, 1967 -- 8:00 P.M. for 10 consecutive weeks. Intermediate Bridge Instruction Instructress --- MRS. ROSS DREW at -- Sir Albert Love Separate School Commencing -- WED., JAN. 18, 1967 -- 8:00, P.M, for 10 consecutive weeks. Here's an opportynity to warm up before the sea- Instructor -- MR. HAL BUTLER at -- St. Thomas Aquinas School Commencing -- TUES., JAN. 17, WED., JAN. 18, THURS., JAN. 19, 1967. | hour sessions -- from 7:30 - 8:30/8:30 - 9:30/9:30 - 10:30 P.M. Supply Check off activity you wish to participate in. Cut out and send with cheque or money order to 'Oshawa Recreation Committee, Box 10, Airport, Oshawa, Ontario." PLEASE MAKE CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO -- OSHAWA REGREATION COMMITTEE The minimum enrollment number must be reached in order to conduct FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT Oshawa Recreation Department Phone 725-1111 ~