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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Jenuery 30, 1967 GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE JAKARTA (Reuters) -- An army spokesman today denied reports that Indonesian Presi- dent Sukarno was arrested and said they "ere part of Commu-} nist psychological warfare to| provoke armed clashes. | Thousands of students! marched on Parliament this} morning to demand the Presi-| dent's removal and trial. The} % students have vowed to continue) § demonstrations until the Presi- dent is ousted. Reily Resigns TORONTO (CP) -- Peter Reilly has resigned as one of Page 2 -- GLANCE -- Page 2-- the hosts, interviewers and producers of the CBC public af- fairs program Sunday. He would give no reason for the resignation and said Sunday night he had no immediate plans. Mr. Reilly was host of CBC Newsmagazine until he joined CTV last summer as executive producer of news and public af- fairs and host of W5, the rival to Sunday. He quit W5 early in October, a few weeks after the show went on the air, alleging inter- ference from the CTV board. Study Creek GALT (CP)--A $650,000 con- trol dam and reservoir on Galt Creek and an improved creek bed below it has been recom- mended in a study commis- sioned by the Grand River Con- servation Authority. The report, prepared by J. M. Tomlinson and Associates Ltd., Burlington, says the dam will control possible flooding of the downtown area, will re- charge wells and provide a de- pository for storm sewer runoff. It says the 150 acre reservoir also "has great possibilities for recreation. | | KOUFAX HONORED -- Sandy Koufax, right, retir- ed pitching ace of the Los Angeles Dodgers, is pre- sented the second annual Hutch Award by Mickey Mantle, last year's winner, at the New York Baseball Writers' ceremonies in New York last night. The award, for sportsmanship and cour- | age, is presented in honor | of the late Fred Mutchinson. W | (AP Wirephoto) Bridge Shakes | LONDON (AP) -- London's |Tower Bridge, the one the song says !s falling down, was shaken early Monday when a Spanish freighter bumped into its south side. Police closed the bridge for two hours 'while surveyors determined it was not badly damaged. HERE and THERE WHITBY (Staff) -- Someone stole a skidoo left in a ditch on the Baseline, between Thicksonjold girl, BITTEN ON WRIST WHITBY (Staff) -- A 13-year- Theresa Beaton, of Road and Hopkins Street, Whit-|1021 Centre Street South, Whit- by, by its owner, Bob Decker of|by, was bitten on the wrist by Gibb Street, Oshawa, on Fridayja stray cat Saturday afternoon. evening. The machine is worth|She was treated at Whitby Med- $750. 8T. GREGORY'S PTA Mrs. Frank Flynn presented ical Centre. The cat is not thought to have been rabid. INCORPORATION &@ summary of the Rev. Edward| The current issue of The On- Arbour's talk on the new cate-|tario Gazette carries the in- chism at the January meeting|formation that letters patent of of the St. Gregory's Church|incorporation have been issued Parent - Teachers Association.|to four Oshawa firms. They The Rev. Arbour gave his talkiare: Lakeland Insurance 'e~2st November to members of|/Agency Limited, Luverme In- St. Gertrude's Catholic Wo-| vestments a Howard|Sand and Gravel Limited and men's League. Mrs. Limited, Oshawa Conlin reported. on the recent|Veltro and Son Limited. Annual Archdiocese Council Convention. A panel discussion was held on duties and ac- tivities of CPTA. The panel was made up of Mrs. Wilfred Otten- brite, president of St. Christo- pher's CPTA; Mrs. Gordon Dig- nem, past president of St. Chris- topher's, Mrs. Joyce Pilkington, president of St. Joseph's CPTA and Robert MacDonald, re- giona! representative for On- tario County. BREAK-IN WHITBY (Staff) -- A break- in at the Midway BP Service station, RR 2, Whitby, was re- ported to the OPP detachment here Monday. No further de- tails were available this morn- ing. STILL "CRITICAL" Kenneth Parish, a seven- year-old Oshawa boy, who re- ceived serious head injuries when he ran into a car more than three months ago, is still in "unchanged" critical condi- tion this morning after 106 days in a coma at Sick Chil- dren's Hospital, Toronto. Ken is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Parish of 206 Gibb St. RECOVERING Armindo Desousa, 38, of 92 Olive Ave. N., who was in- jured in a fire at Fittings Ltd., which took the life of one man and injured four others, is re- covering satisfactorily at To- ronto General Hospital from burns. Speaking for himself this morning, Mr. Desousa said he "is coming along nicely" but doesn't exepect to be discharged shortly. An inquest date into the Nov. 3 fatality will be set when the patient is released from hospital. KIDNEY TRANSPLANTS Two Toronto men who re- ceived kidneys from Charles Lynch, 38, of 762 Eastbourne Ave., Oshawa, who died short- ly after a one-car crash in Darlington Township, Jan. 21, are in "satisfactory" condition at Toronto Western Hospital today. George Drury, 28, and Norman Long, 32, are still on/ blood purifying machines to-| vy. i HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL | 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR . SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS - || ous Sales Staff ot Guide Realty ] ters, FACIAL CUTS Miss Judith Barber, of Ade- laide Street, Picton, was treated at Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital for facial lacerations after the car she was driving was in collision with another on High- way 401, a mile east of Cour- tice Road, Friday. The other driver, James Beatty, of Kings- ton, was unhurt. WOMAN INJURED BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A Toronto woman, Eina M. Clark, of 3110 Yonge St., was seriously injured Friday in a two-car col- lission at the south junction of Highway 7A and Highway 35. She was taken to the Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay. She was a passenger in a car driven by Evelyn Gaynor, also of Toronto, who received minor injuries. The other vehicle was driven by David Cummings, of Kars, Ont. A passenger in that vehicle, Richard Grant, of Ottawa, was injured. LASER RAY TALK A discussion and d tra- Sukarno Arrest Report Denied By Indonesia Coalman Woo's WOKINGHAM, England (CP) -- The coalman has wooed and won the baronet's daughter and he plans to whisk her away to Canada after the wedding. Ron Spratley, 27, announced his intentions to wed Virginia Marling, 20, in a chat with re- porters while loading his truck with coal at a railway siding during the weekend. "I was three parts sprock- eted at the time else I'd never have plucked up the courage," Roy said. Virginia, an instructor at Henley riding stables 15 miles away, confirmed the plan and added that "daddy has been very sweet." Funeral Held TORONTO (CP) -- Funeral services were to te held today for Rex Battle, 69, 'pianist con- ductor and the musician who discovered singing stars Robert Goulet, Lois Marshall, Maureen Forrester, James Milligan and many others. He died Friday at York Cen- tral Hospital following a coro- nary attack. Born in London, he studied under Vhahol Budmani, court pianist to Edward VII who in- troduced his eight-year-old pro- digy to Queen Alexandra, who invited him to play duets with her. He leaves his wife, the former Ruth Irving, and two daughters. Cushing To Resign BOSTON (AP)--Richard Car- dinal Cushing of Boston tossed aside a prepared speech Satur- day to tell more than 2,000 per- sons assembled in his honor that he will retire in 314 years to go to South America because "T've had it." The Cardinal, who will be 72 in August, said he will retire at 75 and the Pope "won't dare to say no" to the retirement, because "'nobody's understood me since Pope John XXIII." He spoke at the closing ses- sion for delegates to the annual Roman Catholic Inter-American Co-operation Program. The fi- nal assembly was set aside to honor him for help he has given to Roman Catholic missions in Latin America, Fruit Trouble ST. CATHARINES (CP)--An Ontario fruit marketing board official Sunday predicted trouble for the fruit-growing in- dustry if the federal government does not raise tariffs on im- ported processed fruit. The warning came from Keith Matthie, secretary - manager of the Ontario Tender Fruit Growers' Marketing Board, on the eve of the Canadian Food Processors' convention opening today in Hamilton. Mr. Matthie said the money value on imports in 1964 was about $6,000,000 and in 1965, about $8,000,000, "and it will un- doubtedly be higher when last year's figures are in." Carrier Floated SAN JUAN (AP)--U.S. Navy tugs and barges pulled the air- craft carrier Essex from a sand bar five miles off Puerto Rico's east coast late Sunday night. the 894-foot ship ran aground Friday while taking part in a giant sea-air exercise. Fast Ends VRINDABAN, India (Reut- ers) -- Prabhudutt Brahma- chari, one of two Hindu leaders who have been fasting to press for a government ban on cow slaughter, broke his fast Mon- By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP)--Units of Chi- na's army loyal to Mao Tse- tung claim to have "completely surrounded rebel army units" in rebellious Sinkiang province in the far west, Japanese reports said today. The claim of Maoist gains in Sinkiang, published in Peking wall newspapers, coincided with other reports that shooting was continuing in the vast autono- mous region bordering the So- viet Union. Local army units were said to have defied Premier Chou En-lai's orders to the armed forces to sffe with Mao in his Maoist's Gain In Sinkiang Say Rebel Army Surrounded struggle against President Liu Shao-chi and his followers. Nationalist China' s official Central Daily News in Taipei suggested that the Russians might enter the China strife on behalf of anti-Mao generals. It said the Sinkiang com- mander, Gen. Wang En - mao, had warned Mao against trying to use the nuclear installations there as a threat to his enemies. China's five atomic explosi took place in Sinkiang. REPORT DEATHS More than 100 persons were reported killed last week in Sinkiang. Wall newspapers said LONDON (AP)--Viewers of a television debate on the Warren report jammed the BBC's switchboard for an hour early today with calls complaining that an American critic of the report was not given a fair hearing. The callers sided with New York lawyer Mark Iane, who contended several times during the 4%4-hour program that he was not being allowed the same chance to speak as two former counsels to the Warren Commis- sion which investigated the as- sassination of President John F. Kennedy. "The method adopted by the Fishermen Rescued ORILLIA (CP)--Three local fishermen were rescued from a Lake Simcoe ice floe by heli- copters Saturday after they found themselves cut off by 50 feet of open water. Morley Crosswell, 40, John McLeod, 44, and Ray Campbell, 42, stepped across narrow gap in the ice on their way to their fishing huts. By the time they reached them, the gap had in- creased, leaving them on a floe two miles long and 100 yards wide. They shouted to two other fishermen who called police. Two of the men were rescued by a helicopter from a Toronto radio station that was checking ice fishing conditions. The third was taken off by a helicopter from Dominion Helicopters Ltd., King City, about 40 miles south of Orillia. Another floe, from which 11 men were rescued Friday by light aircraft near Brechin, about 12 miles southeast of Oril- lia, grounded on the east shore of the lake Saturday, allowing fishermen to get their huts and other equipment. MUST KEEP 'EM OFF WINNIPEG (CP) --Mayor A. W. Hanks has acquired a fine tourist attraction for the subur- ban city of St. James--an old T-33 jet trainer used by the RCAF. But city council delayed choosing a site for the aircraft because it couldn't think of a Warren Report TV Debate Jams BBC's Switchboard BBC tonight has done a grave disservice to truth," Lane told the British chairman, Kenneth Harris, at one point. After an on-camera telephone consultation with the program's producers, Harris replied: "I don't want to hear criticism of extraneous matters such as the BBC or me. DEFEND CONCLUSION The commission's conclusion} that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in the assassination was defended by former counsels David Belin, a lawyer in Des Moines, Iowa, and Arlen Spec- ter, Philadelphia District At- torney. Lane is author of Rush to Judgment, a book attacking the commission's findings. His 100- minute movie of the same name was shown publicly for the first time on the program. The film includes Lane's in- terviews of witnesses of the as- sassination who disagree with the commission's report as to where the shots. came from. Harris insisted that Lane had let the movie present most of his arguments. Back To Work For Hospital GRAND FALLS, Nfld. (CP)-- Non-professional employees of the Central Newfoundland Hos- pital here returned to work to- day, ending a week-long strike that brought legislative action outlawing all such strikes throughout Newfoundland. The 135 workers, members of Local 990 of the Canadian Union of Public Employees, voted Sun- day to go back to work because Sunday that 12 of 68 persons treated in an army hospital also had died. Kyodo news agency told of wall newspapers saying that this situation in Shihhotze, focus of the trouble last week, still was fluid Saturday. The clashes were said to have involved the Aug. 1 Field Army, loyal to! Liu, and the pro-Mao 2nd Mo- torized Battalion. Truce negotia- tions were suspended Friday, the wall reports said. The pro-Mao troops demanded that both sides turn in their arms, that 'murderers' be turned over and prisoners re- leased. Members of the Aug. 1 Field Army vanished after this and had not returned for talks, the papers said. The wall posters added the attitude of the Sinkiang military district representatives was not clear. They said a certain leader, presumably Gen. Wang, was not following Chou En-lai's instructions. The posters said the army had occupied the 8th Agricul- tural Equipment Adivision but that its officers had fled. Seven of the eight Sinkiang military district divisions were earlier reported leaning toward Liu. Reports from Peking told of other moves at home and abroad by Mao to shore up his offensive against President Liu. One of them could backfire. It was the cancellation of holi- days for Chinese workers dur- ing the Lunar New Year be- ginning Feb. 9. Peking radio suggested the cancellation was ordered to forestall efforts to get the workers to extend the holi- day indefinitely. The workers already have staged anti - Mao walkouts, Strikes and sabotage across the nation. The order to stay on the job could trigger more since New Year's is traditionally the most important and sometimes WEATHER REPORT TORONTO (CP) -- Forecast issued at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Mainly sunny con- ditions are forecast today. A storm moving eastward is ex- pected to reach Lake Superior Tuesday spreading cloud into all regions during the day. Snow associated with the storm should begin in Northern Ontario over- night. Some light snow is likely in the south near the lower lakes. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Sunny with a few cloudy periods today. Mainly cloudy Tuesday with oc- casional snowflurries and not quite so cold. Winds northerly 15 today and southerly 15 Tues- day. Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe: Mainly sunny and cold today. Sunny Tuesday, clouding over in the morning and not quite so cold. Winds northerly 20 tod ayandsouther ly 15 Tues- day. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magami, North Bay, Sudbury: U.S. Wrong, Sunny Conditions Today Snow Expected Tomorrow Sunny and cold today. Tuesday cloudy with snow and milder. rane, Sault Ste. Marie: Mainly sunny and cold with snow be- ginning tonight and continuing Tuesday. Milder Tuesday. Winds light today and southeast 25 Tuesday. cloudy periods today. Tuesday sunny with increasing cloudi- ness, light. Windsor ... 20 32 St. Thomas 20 32 London .... 15 30 Kitchener -...es050 15 30 'Toronto Rabbi Says TORONTO (CP) -- Rabbi Abraham Feinberg, who with two other clergymen spent four days in China and 10 days in North Vietnam, landed at Tor- onto International Airport Sun- day and said he is certain the United States is wrong in its military outlook. During his stay in Vietnam, he had an interview with North -- President Ho Chi inh. the only holiday for working Chinese. Mao's second long step to secure his power was to create a new administration for Pe- king--the Chinese capital--made up of loyal peasants, workers, military men, students and bu- sinessmen. His third was to order Chi- nese students abroad to return home, presumably to inject fresh young blood into his cam- paign against Liu. Evidence that the students already are on the move -- brawling and protesting as they go--appeared in reports from several world capitals. No reasons was given for call- ing them back and their num- ber was not specified. Japanese correspondents said wall news- papers reported the Communist party central. committee made the decision Jan. 17. Algoma, White River, Coch- Ottawa: Sunny with a few Milder Tuesday: Winds Forecast temperatures Low overnight, high Tuesda Mount Forest ..... 5 28 Wingham .....0.6 5 28 Hamilton ......... 18 30 St. Catharines .... 15 30 iy ebie (ae 32 Peterborough .... 5 25 Kingston ......+++ 5 25 renton . 15 28 Killaloe .. 0 22 Muskoka 5 25 North Bay ee 25 Sudbury ..... - 10 25 | Earlton ....++++++ 5 20 | Sault Ste. Marie... 15 30 | Kapuskasing ..... 5 20 White River ....... 10 25 Moosonee .......- 5 15 LICENCES PAY OFF The state of Mississippi raised more than $6,000,000 in taxes in the first six months after ending liquor prohibition in 1966, com- pared with $2,500,000 a year in liquor offence fines. PLANNING A.*:. © BANQUET © CONVENTION © MEETING First Class Facilities For 20 to 400 Guests Quality Service Experienced Staff RESERVE YOUR FUNCTION NOW! 723-4641 Timmins Homes to rent or buy ! c ; Babes URGENTLY WANTED will pay cash or $4,000. or ploy than 8% interest. Mr. Lee Terente 487-3333 PRESCRIPTIONS ae. ae City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 the legislation ted Friday would have decertified their union if they continued the strike. The deadline for them to re- turn would have expired later today. Composed of maids, mainte- nance and other non - medical workers, the union walked out to support demands for wage increases recommended by a conciliation board in December. The government said wage in- creases have been promised in the provincial budget and the workers must wait for this to be way to keep children off it. brought down later. eee we BE WISE... Premium Quality day, on the 72nd day. PAR ARAAAARAAAAH $$$ $ $ $ SAVE DOLLARS! FUEL OIL ONLY...... Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL SERVING OSHAWA -- WHITBY --=- AJAX & DISTRICT $ $$ $ $ ECONOMIZE! If you are FRUPAHYUAY ARAM $ $$ $ $ tion on the laser ray will be given Friday at 7.30 p.m. by I. D. A. Cook, Bell Telephone representative at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club. Mr. Cook will dis- cuss the potential uses of the high frequency light beam, especially in communications. ALLAN BERTRAND Mr. Allan Bertrand has recently joined the friendly and courte- Ltd. He jis fully licensed and hes successfully completed all J] courses required by the Oshawa |} and District Real Estate Board which qualifies him to render professional and conscientious service in all Real Estote mat- 723-5281 Guide Realty Ltd. There have been « SIDEWALK SNOW REMOVAL BY-LAW CITY OF OSHAWA Fer the infermetion and guide from our © id of recent ingulri walk snow remevel reguletions in the City ef Oshews. ince of the citizens, we would like te reprint fer your intermetion 256 (1) from the sidewalks adjoining 256 (3) 256 (4) The attention of all eitizens is directed to' the regulations of this sidewalk Snow Removal By-lew end their co-operation is respectfully requested in order to maintain our sidewalks in clean condition for the sefety of al! echool children and pedestrions in the City. Janyory 19, 1967, d By-law No. 2365, Section 256. "Every eccupent, and in. ease there is no occupant, the owner of every shop, house, building lot or parcel of land adjoining any public street in the said City, where the sidewalks are paved or planked, shall before the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon on every day in the year, except Sundays, remove and clear away all snow;vice-and dirt and other obstructions such premises respectively, --"' "Every person having the charge or care of any church, chapel, school, public hall or other public building, shall be deemed an occupant thereof, for the purposes of this Section.' "In the case that the snow, ice and dirt, ond ether obstructions be not removed, . . before the hour hereinbefore provided each day, except Sunday, it shall be the duty of any City Police Officer for the time being, or such other person or persons os may be appointed by the Council fer thet purpose, to give information ond prosecute such person or persons 20, neglecting te remove the seid snow, ice and dirt, and other obstructions and couse the acme to be removed, at the expense of the Corporation, and in such case the fine to be imposed upon the person so offending, shall not be less than the expense so incurred provided alweys thet the fine shall be not less than fifty cents ner more than ten dollars." Aldermen Bruce Mackey Che' Public Works Committee City of Oshewe. from the public regarding side- - at and AID Plan coverage. If you a standing balance of the loan pennies... with GAC AID. nr $ H. 52% Simcoe Street, North. 20 Yonge Street, South... by accident or illness. . . makes your payments for you on loans over $1500! When you borrow money for any good reason, it's wise to protect yourself from unexpected hardship .. . with GAC than 30 days, due to accident or illness, AID pays your monthly installments until you recover of until your loan is paid in full, In the event of death, AID pays the out- pensive, provides world-wide protection . . . and is avail- able to all GAC International customers, up to age 65, whose loans exceed $1500. Stop in or call. Find out how you can get dollars worth of loan protection for only LOANS UP TO ss000 GAG INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATION, LTD, RICHMOND HILL. disabled $5,000. down and one mortgage for the balance at not more PHONE H. Keith Ltd. Realtor Oshawe: 725-4841 SALES REPR representative, capable 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. a Rapid Growing Sales Organization requires sales ager -- sales executive. Please call for appointment G, W. COX, 924-0611 Toronto ESENTATIVE of becoming sales man- ind Tues., Jan. 30 end 31 want you to feel that portant people. We value or we will deliver prompt: great many people entrust May we compound and dis 573 P. B. Francis, Phm.B. -- MAY WE BE YOUR PERSONAL PHARMACY? When you enter our pharmacy expect courteous, attentive, dependable service. We pleasant as a social call. We welcome your asking us for information about any- thing we might possibly know, or requesting any ser- vice we can ethically perform. Our customers are Im- YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need « medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, EASTVIEW PHARMACY PHONE 725-3594 Fast -- Free --- Motorized Delivery bet your every visit is as them. ly without extra charge. A us with their prescriptions. pense yours? King Street East Oshawa | J. R. Steffen, B.Sc. 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Roo! presen CBC s segme with / of the ocratic who d Nazi | Ba Ev WAS Baker tions f and st the U. essary cheeks secret and br Capita court : Sunda; But | ate pa fortun bail. Sent about the se was ¢ years fines. "We the Un and al Court Baker' nett W