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" Plan ubs | -- Rey. Ted of the Cana- y Committee, ish-style pubs hed in five / and three communities a. »s were not the pubs are orporate the tures of Eng- cial and con- e is empha- the drinking ird approach problem,"' he ither wet nor Forms ncies - (AP)--Pope ounced today of two new to give lay role in the 'hurch and to . ed Canada's Roy, 61-year- f Quebec, as agencies. the laity or- he Council on ype appointed Glorieux of lay people as hey are Rose Australia and abitch of Po- gency, called mmission for e, the Pope rican priest, Gremillon, of as secretary. RIES YEWLAND red suddenly, ily residence, f William Al- - Charles and id, the de- at Brinston, d his educa- ic and high ois, Ont. He inston in 1909 andon, Mani- ig to Oshawa as associated yh C. Ward in he Ward and ent store here ars. He later r of the Osh- London Life 0 years prior 13 years ago. imcoe Street he deceased nber of the 1919. He was of Lebanon and AM and awn Bowling survived by r Stella Hen- ghters, Mrs. Peterborough t Mason of 0 sons, Ron- E. Dewland, are two sis- ret Gillespie ollison and a all of Brins- iren and one le was pre- n, Orville, in vice will be in. 11, at the 'son Funeral will be in netery. Rev. minister of ited Church, rvice, JEN GRAFF red suddenly, raff. She was » late William 1 Peever, the rn in Ross y County and ation in that rried in Ross ind had been litby for 21 a member of Church and ch Women. her husband, in 1965, the ed by a sis- Peever of wo brothers, Oshawa and Arnprior. rice will be n, 22, at the eral Chapel, will be in netery. Rev, ister of St. will conduct , OF 'AMBLYN service for famblyn who the Oshawa was held at ineral Home 9 is conducted itcher of the hrist of Lat- -mporary en the Oshawa Mausoléum. at Little Bri- were Bruce ler, Gordon y, Ross Phoe- Crouter, There's more to these skis than meets the eye. Attached to them is eight- year - old Scott Cameron, a fledgling skier in class- es at a Toronto area park. BOTTOMS UP FOR NOVICE SKIER Scott may look as if he's up to his hips in the creek but actually he landed on he bank and the soaking was limited to one arm and part of his back. (CP Wirephoto) Canada, US. In Dispute Over Hike In Seaway Toll NEW YORK (AP)--The St. Lawrence Seaway, a symbol of international co - operation in which Canada and the United! waterway, a combined shipping route of 2,342 miles from the Atlantic Ocean to Minnesota. At issue is this: Whether or States use their water boundary |not to raise tolls 10 per cent to make ocean ports of inlandlin order to put the seaway on cities, is the source of a caus-/a paying basis. It has fallen tic domestic. dispute [far behind. in_paying its debts. The international seaway runs|East and Gulf Coast interests from Montreal to Lake Erie and|want an increase. The Midwest | is the neck of the Great Lakes |does not. Recent developments make it appear the East and the Gulf states are winning out over the midwest. U.S. Commerce Sec- retary John Connor has on his desk now a' recommendation from seaway officials to in- crease tolls. The St. Lawrence Seaway Au- thority, the Canadian authority for the seaway, is standing fast on its 1966 proposals for a 10-\donald as PM's Power Unequalled, Says Top PC OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition Leader John Diefenbaker says the prime minister of the 1960s has far more power and author- ity than a prime minister in the days of Sir John A. Macdonald. "The prime minister used to) be regarded in the days of Mac- | the first among] per-cent increase in seaway BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Youth Posed As Officer Remanded For Sentence Thinking that maybe Oshawa police had called in security re- inforcements a city man did not complain when a youth dressed in the uniform of the Cosmo- politan Security Company pulled him over and ordered him to get out of his car. A second man, who had watched the performance with curiousity, did complain, how- ever, when he was approached by the same youth and ordered out of his car. i sail The police wera © a s-yesrold Charles John Brem- ner, of Oxford Street, was ar rested on a charge of imper- sonating @ peace officer. In Oshawa magistrate's court, quest of the Crown without evidence being heard. SUSPEND SENTENCE Oshawa, appeared for sentence on two charges of false pre- tences and one of forgery. He was given a 15-month suspended sentence with probation. WRONG WAY After knocking down an illu- minated street sign, a Whitby driver began to drive the wrong way down the one-way stretch of Simcoe Street North. In court yesterday, Gordon Kenneth Luke, of Byron Street, Whitby, pleaded not guilty to a charge of drunk driving. He was found guilty on the lesser Monday, Bremner pleaded guilty to the charge. He also pleaded guilt to minor eonsum:| ing and having liquor as & minor. Sentence was put over for 30 days so a pre-sentence report could be provided on the youth. Explaining the case Crown Atenas Hass Affleek said Bremner after stopping the first driver began searching his car. He tested the emergency brake and then threatened to charge the man for having @ faulty licence number 0 " B er then noticed the sec- ond nan locking on from his driveway. He walked over and ordered him out of his car. The man protested that he was on private property and he had no right to search his car. It was then that the police were called and Bremner was &rF- rested. An additional charge of minor consuming laid at a later date was withdrawn at the request of the Crown. DELINQUENCY : For contributing to juvenile delinquency by attempting in- tercourse with a 15-year-old offence of impaired driving. Magistrate Harry Jermyn set \the penalty at $200 and costs or 30 days in jail. He was given 14 |days to pay the fine. | DRINKING William Palmer, of no fixed address, was fined $50 and costs or 30 days in jail for being |drunk in a_ public place. He |pleaded guilty to the charge. | For having liquor in a place lother than his residence Doug- \las Gerdon Fudge, of Park Road South, was fined $25 and costs or 10 days in jail. Minor consuming cost Gary Edward Brown ef Oshawa, a $50 fine and costs or 10 days in jail. He pleaded guilty to the charge. FRAUD CHARGE An Oshawa housewife pleaded guilty to two charges of obtain- ing money by fraud and one of attempted fraud. Mrs. Brenda Jane Bagnell admitted obtaining $170 from two .Oshawa banks. Sentence was put over for 30 days to give Mrs. Bagnell time to make restitution to the banks. $100 FINE girl, Giovino Nemmo, of Osh-| For driving while under sus- awa, was given a 12-month sus-|pension, Robert G. Ayles, of pended sentence with probation. | Sharron Avenue, was fined $100 He pleaded guilty to the charge. WITHDRAWN A charge of impaired driving against Edward Joseph Mc- Aree was withdrawn at the re- Reserve Official Dismisses Charge CORNWALL (CP)--A charge by a former community devel- opment officer at the St. Regis |and costs or 15 days in jail. He |pleaded guilty to the charge. A further charge of obstructing a police officer was withdrawn at the request of the Crown. KEEPERS CROSS FINGERS WHIPSNADE, England (CP) Keepers at this Bedfordshire parkland zoo hope to breed a white rhinoceros in captivity. They plan to import a pair of the rare species from South Africa, where they are in dan- Indian reserve that he was dis-!5er of' becoming extinct. missed for trying to protect the Heinz Mathias Scholtes, of| In its first season, in 1959, tolls. Transport Minister Pick- ersgill tabled in the House of seaway report dated June 30, 1966, which rejected opposition to the toll increase. MIDWEST SEES DANGER Midwest industrialists, ship- pers, senators and representa- tives say the higher rates might jeopardize the future of the sea- way at the very time it shows the seaway carried less than 21,000,000 tons of cargo. This last season tonnage grew to nearly 50,000,000 tons, and some projections place the tonnage at 100,000,000 tons before the year 2000. Those in favor of raising tolls say the growing trade on the seaway makes this the pi time to lift rates and, hopefully, raise enough money to retire the bonds that built the facility. Eastern and Gulf Coast inter- ests point to the law which says the seaway should be self-sup- porting. Midwest interests point to the national benefits that re- sult from domestic and oceanic trade with its ports. The seaway has permitted cities such as Duluth, Superior, Commons in Ottawa Monday a)¢quals." signs of accelerating its growth. q equals," Mr. Diefenbaker said. "That no longer applies today. He's the first. There are no Mr. Diefenbaker was speak- ing in an interview filmed at his Ottawa home to be shown on .CBC's Newsmagazine to- night. The program commemo- rates the birthday Wednesday of Sir John, Canada's first Prime minister. r. Diefenbaker said Sir was "one of the greatest leaders of any of the nations of ie Commonwealth at any time. "He was fearful of the influ- ence of the United States on Ca- nadian politics,' Mr. Diefen- baker said. "'He also made it clear to French Canada that they should realize one fact: That only in a Canadian nation would be preserved their tradi- tions, their language, their re- on." r. Diefenbaker said he has the largest collection of photo graphs of Sir John, and that he as his bed. "T sleep in his bed," he said. "We had to enlarge it and people have some humorous views on the fact that the bed was too small for me. I have the elock that ticked away his life and the mirror that hung over his bed." = Chicago, Detreit and Toled to carry on not just lake trade but an extensive international trade, some of it with nations as far away as Japan and Australia, The Midwest interests argue that this can be an asset in maintaining the U.S. balance of trade. The original debt of the sea- way, about $475,000,000, must under the original law be paid through traffic revenues shortly after the turn o f the century. Not only is the seaway failing to shrink this debt, it is per- mitting it to grow. _ Midwest interests would like to see the waterway reorgan- ized on another financial foot- ing. Some feel traffie alone Justice Report KINGSTON (CP) -- Mayor Robert Fray may ge to the pre- mier of Ontario in his search for an administration of justice report he claims is vital te just- iee imprevement in Kingston. He said he has asked Attor- ney-General Arthur Wishart to appoint a commission to invest- igate the administration of just- ice here, but without success. He told city council Monday night he may soon have to try other tactics, such as going to Mayor May Seek WASHINGTON (AP) -- The sensational rise in China of Chiang Ching is startlingly par- allel to the case of another woman, continents away, cred- ited with repeatedly saving the political power of her husband, former Argentine dictator Juan D. Peron. Eva Duarte Peron rallied the little people in Argentina--the shirtless ones, she called them --to save Peron on various oc- asions when he was in deep olitical trouble. Many Argen- tines felt it was not Juan Peron but his wife who had the real power in their country. Now Chiang Ching is taking a leading role in rallying support for her husband, Mao Tse-tung, Communist party chairman, in one of the greatest power strug- gles China has known in recent times. Like her Argentine counter- part, Chiang Ching is gradually B.C. Slander Trial Held -- VANCOUVER (CP) -- George |E. P. Jones, former B.C. pur- |chasing commission chairman, said Monday doors kept slam-! ming in his face when he ap-| plied for jobs after being fired| from his post in 1965. movin, ture. nounced she had been named cultural adviser to the Chinese People's Liberation Army. Eva Peron's Parallel Holds Power In China |Peron's fall that she might once Eva Duarte and Chiang Ching |again become a focus of power,|that Chiang Ching may succeed both were actresses, and not the|even in death. To avoid this, |her aging husband as ruler of hk gree in their |the Argentine government dis-\China. into the power struc- st Dec. 4 it was an- Previously, she had been first deputy leader of the cultural revolution purge campaign now sweeping China. The first ap- pointment gives her unpreced- ented power in the country's military; the second makes her a major organizer and director of the Red Guard, young people who roam the country in mobs to punish those they consider defectors or deviators from the doctrines of Mao Tse-tung. Docoutto Admits Attempt To Kill MILTON, Ont. (CP) -- Oniz Docoutto, 21, of Kitchener, who surrendered to police Jan. 5 say- ing he had just tried to kill his former fiance, was remanded Monday for psychiatric exami- nation. ablest nor~ countries. Both married politi- Not too much is known about | Chiang Ching, but she is re-| ported a beautiful woman. Eva | Duarte was a beauty, | Both have been described as | vindictive against anyone get. | ting in the path of their hus-| bands. | Eva Duarte married Peron in 1945, two years after he came f ; . . ° e ® ae Ong ALSO IN COLOR "THAT MAN IN ISTANBUL" Mon. to Pri. Show Sterte 7:30 Set. end Sun. Show Starts 6:30 FREE IN-CAR HEATERS CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Magistrate R. M. Langd told Docoutto, who pleaded guilty to assault, he could be tried for attempted murder if doctors found he knew what he was doing when he beat Janet Klooster, 17, of Georgetown. Parag eer oo gdaaed older than them- Gala Premi THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, January 10, 1967 19 to power. From the time of|posed of her body'amid secrecy her death from cancer in 1952,|which still is unpenetrated. |Peron's power waned steadily until he' was deposed in 1955,.|there may be a great diversion Only history will tell whether So powerful was Eva in Ar-|from the parallels of Eva Peron \gentina there was danger after|and Chiang Ching. There has been speculation The Most Popular Picture Of Our Time! WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Including "Best Picture"! on 2%. -- RODGERS .. HAMMERSTEIN'S s¢ ¥ ROBERT WISE : eR PRODUCTION a SUR su ANDREWS "cms PLUMMER JRICHARD HavoN] "secant | ELEANOR PARKER = fatpits] ROBERT wise | RICHARD RODGERS OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN 11 | SCHEDULE OF PRICES RESERVED SEATS ONLY EVENINGS (Sun, thru Thurs.) EVENINGS (Fri. and Sot.) ... MATINEES (Wednesdey) . MATINEES (Sat. ond Sun.) ........ All Prices Tox Included A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE ere Thursday 8 P.M. CoCo name meena ehOGOl? 08082 2°2RS OS C888 G0S9 008 EVENINGS 8:00 P.M. MATINEES 2:00 P.M, Mr. Jones was testifying at a| B.C, Supreme Court trial of a) slander action he has brought) against Premier Bennett. unsuccessfully for more than the legislature fired him in March, 1965. He had been chair- | Man since 1956. He said he was even turned/ down by companies which had) offered him positions prior to the firing. Counsel for Mr. Jones con-| tended _ statements reported made by the premier were slan- Mr. Jones said he has applied | 100 jobs since a special act of| see TEEN The A Dance Hall an "For The New Dolphin OPEN FRIDAY, JAN. 13th AGERS conto Blue d A Coffee House Breed of '67 with the fabulous CHURLS NONQUON ROAD -- N $1.25 Single... $2 ORTH OSHAWA .06 Couples derous because the premier had previously not said publicly why the chairman was removed| from office. Charges. were laid ainst Mr. Jones Oct. 2, 1964, alleging he had accepted a benefit from a company dealing with the government. But he was later acquitted. The premier introduced a bill in the legislature Feb. 26, 1965, which provided for the retire- ment and removal from office of Mr. Jones. The trial continues today. Phone 723-0241 IZZA | The Coronet Lounge THE CADIL Simcoe Presents The Fabulous MUSIC MEN - featuring John Allen, Al Come and Al Domenti | DON'T.MISS THIS GREAT SOUND of the Cadiilac Hotel LAC HOTEL St. South or 728-0192 EPI'S Premier Robarts for action. SUE ACTER LEWIS JOHN CARLINO DAVID ELY_ EDWARD LEWIS JOHN FRANKENHEIMER mith « Proslited in Reeoriafon wih Bibel ar Produc 2nd THRILL HIT! THE ODEON should not bear the entire cost. And some feel even that tolls should be eliminated. Canadian officials--who col- lect 71 per cent of the revenues --have expressed a desire to raise tolls on the international section to 44 cents a ton of bulk cargo from 40 cents. cargo would go to $1 from 90 cents. This, essentially, also was recommended to Connor by the St. Lawrence Seaway Develop: ment Corp., the U.S. agency that supervises American inter- est. Alan §. Boyd, transporta- tion secretary, alse supports an increase. Other charges also are being considered. Tolls have not been charged on the Welland Canal, between Lake Ontario and Lake Erie, since 1962. The Canadian St. Lawrence Seaway Authority wants to impose a $100 lockage Other fee. The One and Only TISH GOODE Direct From the Beverly Hills Hotel Now At The Georgian Motor Hotel civil liberties ofthe Indians was dismissed Monday by an offi- cial at the reserve. Gerald Gambill made the charge Sunday night on the CBC-TV 'program Sunday. He said RCMP officers walked into the homes of reserve residents without warrants. The reserve is 15 miles east of here. An official of the department of Indian affairs and northern development at St. Regis said Mr. Gambill's employment with the department will terminate Jan. 15 at the request of the St. Regis band council. He said Mr, Gambill lived on the reserve for a year in defi- ance of a band council decision that he should elsewhere, YOUNG AGES WINTER CLEARANCE 25% Reductions On all winter clothing for the young- sters -- Infants to size 14 "The Best Costs Less ct..." YOUNG AGES OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE With move P INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 39 KING STREET EAST THEI sxaserereces sae Somcpty dened seunortice inet nna saLt Ox wasesesesexcons » CLHEMASCOPE Color by Dol RE LLL NEES ELLE LLDEE S L ET ELIE. PEE "SECONDS" TODAY AT: 3:20 - 6:30 - 6:40 "PSYCHOPATH" ATs 2:00 - 5:05 - 8:20 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT WEEKDAYS at 7 & 9:10 -- SAT. end SUN. from 2 NEW THEATRE PHONE 725-5833 DRIVE-IN IT'S HAPPENING \ arte My «oi "Wy on™ === @ SHIRT AND TIE @ DANCING @ EVERYONE WELCOME 3 ENTERTAINERS FULLY LICENSED UNDER L.C.B.0. ALL COLOR BURT LANCASTER ROBERT RYAN JNGK PALANCE _RMOPABELLART OA CARDINAL THE " PROFESSIONALS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT IN-CAR HEATERS AT NO EXTRA COST Box Office Opens ot 7:00 p.m. Show Starts at 7:30 p.m. THEATRE SHOW rity eemRee SEGAL | MICHELE MORGAN MARE ROME = Always @ Color Cartoon Children Under 12 FREE 21 and over FSVEVIIIV IVT The feature entertainer of the HIP DIANNE club's program will be Dianne Brooks. She recently completed a recording-session in Detroit under BROOKS the M.G.M. label and has done several C.B.C. specials. | The Soul Searchers will be on. THE hand with Steve Kennedy, the Soul Searchers Eric Mercury backs up Dianne Brooks on the organ & pours out | saxophonist, Terry Lagon, the guitarist, and Bill Smith on the organ. ERIC MERCURY All This and More This FRIDAY ! a sound that Is known os "The Soul Sound", the world's latest new music. ve | > | pp. THE HEP cu EVERY FRIDAY AT THE CAROUSEL (OSHAWA) 23-5271 MEMBERSHIP May be obtained at the door. | Ir FOR®FULL ¢ [ DETAILS PHONE pe ae ---- a a a a oe sms emus ol 7 % \