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AGHETTI intry 723-1821 DS! reen Play vie Score ography, Color ection, Color Decoration » Design, Color L P.M, in, 2 P.M, LOGE $2.25 1.75 Hd Parties 725-5562 a NEEDS A REST PRAGUE (AP)--Injured in a family quarrel at the zoo in the Czechoslovakian capital, a nine- foot crocodile has been grounded until its wounds heal. Veteri- narians prescribed a lukewarm hosing several times daily. IZZA Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 FANS RUN AMOK BRISTOL, England (AP) -- Hooligan soccer fans damaged a gailway train and terrorized shopkeepers Saturday on their way to the Bristol Rovers-Arse- nal game in the English Cup competition. One train on the 20-mile trip from London to Bristol arrived with windows smashed, fittings ripped out and the floors of cars strewn with broken glass and beer cans. In Bristol, the fans rampaged through reets and smashed shop windows. O ADULT ENTERTAINMENT A FASTEDL semsiz OF DOLLARS 'iz PLUS -- Mickey Rooney In "AMBUSH BAY" Color Mon, te Fri. Show Starts 7:30 Set., Sun. Show Sterts 6:30 FREE IN-CAR HEATERS CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREB SEATS NOW ON SALE Qh. ROBERT WISE EVENINGS 8:00 P.M. (Sun. thru Thurs.) $1.75 EVENINGS (Fri. and Sat.) 2.00 MATINEES 2:00 P.M. (Sat. ond Sun.) 1,50 MATINEES (Wednesday) 1.25 MU 00000068 BOE 009909088 s 0008800985208 8 00588000888 8008 80088808 AT BOXOFFICE OR BY MAIL!? ems RODGERS =: HAMMERSTEINS sic O00 09000 00002 O08 S Bendre Mervyn LeRoy's production of Moment to Moment' "BLOOD OF THE ; VAMPIRE" } -- In Color -- DONALD WOLFIT ' TECHNICOLOR, 'Aa 07080 PICT Al en MA BOTH FEATURES ADULT ENTERTAINMENT T ! o ! THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Februery 1, 1967 1§ COUNTY LINES ORONO (TC) -- Plans for a centennial garden in from the new Curvply Products plant, on Highway 35 and 115, were un- veiled at a meeting of the Clarke Township Centennial Committee. The committee has asked for a budget of $1,000 from the township. mend to council that a perma- nent historical committee be set up to continue compiling the history of the township. The committee has set up a com- Offices Named ORONO (TC) --E. R. Wood- ward has been elected inspect- ing trustee of the Orono Police Village Trustees. Floyd Nichol- son will be in charge of the fire department, snow removal and beautification. Mr. Simpson will be in charge of sidewalks, Street lighting and the munici- pal building. Mr. Woodyard will be in charge of planning and parking. The township will be asked for $108,000 to carry out the proposed road project. Fine Reports BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- Most satisfactory reports of the year's work were presented at the annual meeting of the Anglican Church Women of St. John's Anglican Church. The young women of the church will form a junior branch. Rev. R. C. Rose said he hopes to Centennial Group Plans Garden Bordering Road The committee will recom- | mittee to work on the history of the area but it was felt a township appointed committee would be more permanent. Mrs. T. Fairbrother said the Orono junior gardeners are building bird houses which will be placed in the township cen- tennial area on the fringe of | Orono. It was also reported Newton- ville United Church will cele- brate its 100th anniversary June 4 and a centennial community picnic is planned for the Kendal area, Barn Demolished ORONO (TC) -- The demoli- tion of the storage barn to make way for the new post office, at the corner of Centre and Church Streets, has been completed. At Conventions BLACKSTOCK (TC) --Resi- dents of the area have attended several conventions recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer at- tended the Ontario Guernsey Convention in Ottawa; while Murray Byers, Ivan Mountjoy, Ernest Swain, Dalton Dorrell and Roy McLaughlin attended the Canadian Farm and Indus- trial Equipment Show in To- ronto. Chairman Elected ORONO (TC) --Floyd Nichol- son has been named chairman of the Orono Hydro Board which has 388 hydro customers, 361 garbage customers and 289 establish a Christian Education Forum for both parishes. water customers. D. M. Simp- son was named treasurer. Supreme Court OTTAWA (CP)--Has Steven Truscott been in jail for the last eight years for a crime he didn't commit That's the question the Su- preme Court of Canada must Adults $1.50 under the direction of Hugh Martin presents Gilbert and Sullivan's AUDITORIUM Harmony Road North, Oshowa February 2, 3, 4th Curtain: time 8:15 P.M. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT-- Alto Music Supplies, Simcoe St. $. Henderson's Book Store, King St. E. Holden Brothers Furniture, King St. E. Dise Shop, Shopping Centre or cali 728-9127 Oshawa Also available et the door PIRATES OF PENZANCE EASTDALE COLLEGIATE OSHAWA CHORAL SOCIETY Students $1.00 Sponsored by the Oshawa Recreation Department decide following Monday's com- pletion of a government-ordered review of Truscott's murder conviction. It may take a month or more before the nine justices hand down their opinion on the 1959 verdict of a Goderich, Ont., jury which found a 14-year-old boy guilty of the rape-murder of Lynne Harper, 12, in bush near bse air force base at Clinton, int. A best-selling book, raising the possibility of a miscarriage of justice in Truscott's case, prompted the government to or- der the review. It consisted of six days of taking new evidence and four days of final argu- ments by the lawyers. The court has three avenues If Truscott Is Innocent Must Decide dreadful mistake does not mean I will ever make another." Defence lawyer Arthur Mar- tin took strong exception to the time of death being established by stomach contents. He said the additional evidence at the reference points to a later hour of death. Visual tests taken by Toronto private detectives showed Trus- cott could make out yellow li- cence plates from the bridge where he said he saw the girl get into the car. Mr. Martin said it was prob- able that either a person in the car, or someone the girl met later, strangled her and later drove her body to the bush where it was found. Mr. Martin noted that at a Supreme Court review on the parole application, Truscott said he was convinced his ap- plication for parole would not be favorably considered unless open to it. It can acquit Trus- cott, order a new trial, or up- hold the verdict. LINKED WITH VICTIM Medical evidence at the trial said Lynne Harper was rav- ished and murdered about 7:45 p.m. June 9, 1959. The Crown brought forward evidence that _-- was with her at the me. Crown lawyer William Bow- man, director of prosecutions for the Ontario attorney-gen- eral's office, asserted that Trus- cott lied about his whereabouts June 9. He said if Truscott had a reasonable explanation that wasn't consistent with his guilt, he had failed to give it. The Crown also said Trus- ZZ KARL MALDEN MAueDERERS row CAMILLA SPARV - JAMES GREGORY - BEVERLY ADAMS Introducing DINO, DES! end BILLY + Featuring the "Steygiris" » Screenpley by HERBERT BAXER FEATURE TIMES Lag, 1:20-3:25 5:30 - 7:40 - 9:45 cott's application for parole in 1964 contained an admission of guilt. In it, Truscott asked for "a chance to prove that one he stopped protesting he was innocent, ASKS ACQUITTAL Summing up, Mr. Martin said the verdict of guilt wasn't rea- sonable on the basis of the evi- dence and asked that Truscott's conviction be wiped out. If this wasn't done, he said the additional evidence pro- duced at the review would have raised a reasonable doubt in the minds of a jury. In that case, a new trial should be or- dered, He also raised 15 points of law alleging errors in the orig- inal trial. Mr. Bowman said no new evi- dence had been given at the re- view that would affect the jury's verdict. Truscott's sworn evidence wasn't worthy of belief, said the Crown. By THE CANADIAN PRESS The doom of Canada as a na- tion within 100 years and inevit- able economic union with the United States was forecast in the Newfoundland legislature Monday. While legislatures in British Columbia and Manitoba tackled less gloomy subjects, Confeder- ation also entered discussions in the Ontario house. "This is going to be our first and only chance to observe a centennial as I don't think Can- ada will see another," said Wil- Canada's Doom As A Nation Forecast In Newfoundland liam J. Keough, Newfoundland minister of mines, agriculture and resources. He said in the throne speech debate that 'anyone who thinks that Canada is a nation now is on an LSD jag." Mr. Keough said even the United States will not survive in its present format. ".. . The sheer mechanics of survival in this last half of the 20th century will dictate there can be only one nation from the Gulf of Mexico to the North Pole." --featuring-- Thurs., Fri, Sat. | RUDREY | REID Sing along with Audrey e@s she plays the organ. Carousel OSHAWA 559 Bloor St. West 723-5271 SEES LIBERAL SPLIT In the Ontario house, a Pro- gressive Conservative member charged there is division be- tween Ontario Liberals and the federal government over a pro- posal pertaining to Confedera- tion. Paul Yakabuski (PC -- Ren- frew South) said Robert Nixon, new provincial Liberal leader, is opposed to a conference on Confederation suggested in the throne speech debate. Mr. Yakabuski said Prime Minister Pearson has approved the proposal and has suggested it be put on the agenda at the next federal-provincial confer- ence in Ottawa. In Victoria, a New Demo- cratic MLA urged Premier W. A. C. Bennett and his Social Credit government to call off a royal commission now investi- gating the electronic bugging of a Canadian pulp union's conven- tion. David Stupich, member for Nanaimo, said the commission "seemed far more interested in listening in--they just seemed to want to get in on the eaves- dropping." \ Ss eS Pil ea ee TO TOT FY SF THREE BARGAIN-PACKED DAYS OF DELICIOUS CANDY TREATS TO DELIGHT YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE! CHOCOLATE BARS Choose from « mouth-watering assortment of flavor-packed Neilson's Chocolate bars: Royal Dark, Jersey Nut, Burnt Al- mond, Jersey Milk and Virginia, KANDY KARNIVAL SPECIAL CHOCOLATE BARS Delicious assorted chocolate bars by all your favorite chocolate names ! KANDY KARNIVAL SPECIAL WILLARD'S COCONUT FINGERS Everyone will love these candy treats -- ideal for light snacks! Creamy coconut filling -coated with delicious dark ¢hocolete, PEPPERMINTS + Palate pleasing patties of cool and refreshing pepper- 1 mint. 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