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

12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 28, 1967 This radiophoto, issued by the North Vietnamese from Hanoi, was monitored in Warsaw today with caption reading: 'Guerrillas in. the DETERMINED G Mekong Delta (South Viet- nam) ambushing the enemy with iron-like determination to defend the liberated COUNTY LINES Queen's Scouts Honored At Father - Son Dinner KEDRON (TC) -- A Boy Scout Group held its annual father and son banquet in the council hall at Camp Samac. William Snowden, chairman of the group committee, was mas- ter of ceremonies. The highlight of the event was the presentation of Queen Scout Badges to six members of the troop. The badges were pre- sented to the boys' fathers by Assistant Scoutmaster George Pollitt. The fathers, in turn, pinned the badges on their son's uniforms. The Honor Plaque was pre- sented to Bruce MacDonald, patrol leader of the Panther Patrol. On behalf of the boys who helped win it, the Campers' Trophy was presented by Skip Corneal to Bradley Roddick. Members of the group were Brad Roddick, Bruce MacDon- ald, Dennis Werry, Gerry Ring and Frank Scott. Scoutmaster William Werry presented the Green Stage of large number of awards were pre- sented when the 2ist Gshawa Bradley Roddick earned his Cub Instructor's badge by serv- ing as an instructor with "A" pack for a. period of three months. Other activities of the group during Scouting Week included attendance by members of the troop and both cub packs with their leaders at the Centennial Ecumenical Church Parade at Civic Auditorium. The troop as- sisted in the construction of a gateway at the Rossland Plaza as part of a centennial project by the troops which comprise the central Oshawa District. Awards Presented COURTICE (TC) -- A num- ber of Religion and Life Awards were presented by Rev. D. Arscott when the 1st Girl Guide Company, Brownie Packs, 18th Oshawa Boy Scout Troop and Wolf Cubs held a church parade. Those receiving the awards were: Vickie Reynolds and Bonnie Bishop. Guide and Canadian flags the First Aiders' badge to Rich-| were dedicated by District Com- ard Dingman, Robert MacDon-|missioner Mrs. Ross Hawke. ald, Gerry Ring, Bruce Vaillain-|The flags were received by court, Donald Tregunna, Wesley|Gyides Gail Walters, Bonnie Glaspell, David Snowden and|Rishop, Vickey Reynolds and Richard Fraser. Printers/Sandra Bishop. badges were earned by Brian Starkoski, Larry Hopkins and Gary Grant. Cub Master Bob Shay of "A" pack presented Leaping Wolf|reported at the meeting of the|Chilly century. badges to Joe Wright, Neil Ma- $205 Realized BROOKLIN (TC) -- It was Home and School Association UERILLA areas." No indication was igven as to when the pic- ture was made. (AP. Wirephoto) | Weather Colder In Old Days LONDON (CP)--If you think the weather isn't a8' warm as in the good old days, you may be right. A newly - published German survey shows the earth is cooling down, particularly off the east coast of North America | Dr. Michael Rodewald of Hamburg's meteorological office bases his conclusion on 380,000 separate records collected from weather ships in the North At- lantic over a period of five years. Almost invariably they showed a steady pattern of fall- ing temperatures. Dr. Rodewald found his most significant results in waters off the east coast of Canada and the U.S., where the average fall was 1.4 degrees centigrade. Even a slight drop like that, if con- tinued, could have a consider- able effect on weather cycles on both sides of the Atlantic. : It could cause prevailing winds to change direction, tree- lines to retreat and even bird migrations to vary. Dr. Rodewald believes the cooling-off process is a world- wide trend which may be pro- gressing faster in some areas than in others. But he notes that it could switch course again. The middle ages, for example, were a warm period in Europe. Vineyards flourished in England until the 14th century, About 1550 a cold spell set in which lasted 200 years. In the 1880s another warm period began which reached its height around 1940. The world may now be in for another STUMPED ON THE CHEAP haffey, Garth Pascoe and David|that a net profit of about $205 Snowden and Brian Elliott. Boys}had been realized on the Valen- of the "B" pack who received/tine Tea. their Leaping Wolf from C. M. John K. Glover were Donald Tregunna, Alan Walker, Robert MacDonald, Richard Dingman, BROOKLIN (TC) Karen Brown, Heather Perigoe and Neil Petch were the winners of Richard Fraser and Brian Wat- son. A number of proficiency badges were also presented to members of "A". and '"B" packs by their respective lead- ers, including: Petkeeper, Jim Rosnak; Toymaker, Wayne Oake, Jim Rosnak, Brian Ma- haffey, Harold Mountjoy, Ricky Melch, Michael Pettes, Mark Pettes, Brian Carr. Artist, Billy Arsenault, David Kainz and Jordan Lambert. House Orderly, Brian Carr, the top three places in the pub- lic speaking contest. Other con- his bicycle tires pumped up. AGRA (AP) -- Independent parliamentary candidate Ram- |jilal Barolia registered election epenses of only five paisa-- less than a cent a day --in India's recent elections. This was what it cost him to have testants included Kathy Santos, Lorraine Roberts, Laurie Mil- ner, Nina Thompson and Mary- anne Milner. Each of the con- testants was presented with a} centennial dollar. Clean - up Plan BROOKLIN (TC) -- Follow- ing a panel discussion, at the meeting of the horticultural so- ciety, it was agreed to clean up John Lepine, George Mitchell, and Peter Melch, Wayne Oakes, Frank Angi, Jim Rosnak, Hugh Gorin. and paint and plant shrubs and flowers in the village during the first week in' May. It was sug-| 'gested tliat all residents plant! Christopher Columbus Order Presented To Canadian | more red and white petunas as well as other plants. Reeve Heber Down offered a $10 prize for the most improved property. It was felt the main street is in need of improvément. With this in mind the township coun- cil will be asked to send out letters stressing the need to clean up properties. It was also suggested that trash barrels should be placed along the street. Open House COURTICE (TC) -- Grade 2 students presented skits and songs when their parents at- tended an open house at the Highway School. By GERARD McNEIL OTTAWA (CP) --An indus- trial clamor for unskilled immi- grants for the labor force and phosphorous - starved Alberta cattle were features of debate in a _ wide-ranging Commons sitting Monday. The House completed study at the committee stage on a proposal to set up an indepen- dent immigration appeal board, that will pump another $250,- 000,000 into FRED--the Fund for Rural Economic Develop- ment. The committee stage of the immigration issue was com- pleted after the House heard from members of a special im- migration committee who had been away last week while de- bate on the appeal board had been before the House. They then polished off an amendment U.S. Hammers | North Vietna WASHINGTON (CP) -- Pres- ident Johnson said Monday the United States has gone in for more far-reaching blows interpret this as moving away from hopes of peace. In the aftermath of naval shelling of ground targets in North Vietnam, the mining of rivers and the use of long-range artillery against targets north of the demilitarized zone he- tween the two Vietnams, John- son told a press conference he believes he is pursuing. the course best calculated to lead to peace. He was asked whether the new steps taken during the weekend 'were necessary be- cause bombing of the North had failed to stop infiltration into: the South. He said it is impossible to state with precision how many persons were in South Vietnam because the U.S. did or did not bomb during some period. But, generally speaking, the bombing had done what it was expected to do--and that was not the stopping of all infiltra- tion. "We thought we could make them (the North Vietnamese) pay a rather heavy' price in manpower." PROMPTED BY MILITARY Johnson said the new tactics were decided on as a result of "the reasoned judgment of our a ) ROW! North Vietnam but he does-nét|the supply of unskilled immi- were holding hearings in Mont- real. Hubert Badanai (L--Fort Wil- liam) put the plea of the rail- way and mining industries for unskilled laborers before the House. He expressed fears of these two industries in particular that Immbgration Act changes. fore- cast' in a government white er would tend to cut down grants because of new emphasis on education and technical skills as standards of admission. Mining interests have told the special committee of difficulties in getting labor in,the last two years, said Mr. "Badanai, a member of the committee. NEED TRACK LAYERS The CNR had difficulty last) year getting men to lay track and expected this to become more serious this year, he! added. "Willingness to work'? should be just as much an, admission qualification as education in assessing the contribution an) immigrant could make to Can-| ada, the Liberal MP said. Lawrence E. Kindt (PC -- Macleod) mentioned the phos- phorous-starved Alberta bovines as the House heard a spate of rural-riding members elaborate | | on local problems. It isn't uncommon for Alberta cows to munch bones, Mr. Kindt said. This illustrated the need for} better rangeland grasses. Phos-| phorous was so lacking that the! cattle chewed bones to make up| for the phosphorous lack. | PASSED LAST SPRING | The bill to amend FRED,}| passed last spring was des-|! Cattle, Commons Study cribed by Forestry Minister Sauve as one of the shortest ever introduced. It simply changes the number 50 to 300 in the original act. However, this means that FRED will have $300,000,000 to dispose of instead of $50,000,000. Mr. Sauve said that as a re- sult of surveys under ARDA-- the Agricultural and Rural De- velopment 'Act -- agreements with a number of provinces will require $250,000,000 in the next couple of years. FRED will put about $41,000,- 000 of its original $50,000,000 into two areas of northeastern New Brunswick, Mr. Sauve said. - MAKING STUDIES He said studies are 'under way in Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland, Quebec's Gaspe and Lower St. Lawrence regions and the Inter- Lake region of Manitoba. Agreements were expected within the next year and they would "easily commit the bal- ance of the $300,000,000." In other business, the Com- mons: --Passed a bill providing re- lief to persons who suffered financial loss or hardship as a result of the 1965 postal strike. --Also dealt with a bill to implement new tax agreements with Trinidad and Tobago, Ire- dom and the United 'States, --Heard a statement by Fin- ance Minister Sharp on amend- ments of the Income Tax Act that would replace current fed- eral subsidies paid under an act to assist construction of Canadian ships. This item is the first due up when the Commons sitting opens today. land, Norway, the United King-| Unskill Labor Clamor,|1oMore Caribbean Isles opment of the new and closet relationship between Canada and all the Commonwealth Car- ibbean countries." Statehood day celebrations were held Monday on the is- lands of Antigua and St. Christ- To Be Independent States LONDON (Reuters) -- Two|stitutions of the Caribbean is- 'islands in the sun'? became|lands which formerly were Brit- states in association with Brit-jish colonies "will enable them opher - Nevis - Anguilla, Mr. Pearson said. Similar ceremon- ies were scheduled later for St. ain Monday. Four more Carib-|to play a full role in the devel- Lucia, Grenada, St. Vincent and cS Dominica. % bean territories will end their status as British col be-| tween now and June 1. | Antigua and the tiny St. Kitts- Nevis-Anguilla island group be- come fully self-governing in their internal affairs, with Brit- ain retaining responsibility for Soeevegve sees osecveresesvecversrooe their defence and external af-| fairs. Dominica and St. Lucia will achieve the new status of "statehood in association" Wed- nesday, followed Friday by Gre- nada dnd some time before! June 1 by St. Vincent. The new status for the is- BODO HOLE LOO SOSEROOTODORTESOHII08 NO SEATS RESERVED % 2 RODGERS | HAMMERSTEINS , " : A om. ROBERT WISE 8) eSOUND. 2 'TICK: yr) = MUSIC seers COLOR t EVENINGS 8:00 P.M. (Sun. thru Thurs.) EVENINGS (Fri. and Sat.) . MATINEES 2:00 P.M. (Sat. and Sun.) @ FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Motinees (Wednesday) PTTTTTITiTTiT rr itt i O00 09088 cee ee CORE Beeeree lands, members of the Leeward and Windward groups, follows) an uninterrupted British rule confirmed for most of them by NOW PLAYING the Treaty of Versailles in 1783. In the case of Antigua, it goes back to 1632. Associated statehood was con- ceived 'as the answer to the problems created by the break- up of the West Indies Federa- tion in 1962 and the subsequent failure to establish a smaller Eastern Caribbean federation. ! OTTAWA (CP) -- The gov-| ernment and opposition at joined Monday in offering good) wishes to the West Indian As- sociated States. WINNER OF § ACADEMY AWARDS! METRO-COLDWN DAVID LEAN'S FILM or sors rasrernars (4 DOCTOR ZHiVAGO BOX OFFICE OPEN 12-9 P.M. | SAT. & SUN, at 2 P.M. & 8:30 P.M. MAYER presents A CARLO PONT! PRODUCTION IN PANAVISION' AND METROCOLOR EVES AT 8:30 P.M. ODEON|y, re na vi? WINE 725-5333 -- 725-5562 Prime Minister Pearson said in the Commons the new con- Presents francine tauaence wom AYLOR + HARYE IVES mmmocooe ae mow REMUS Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Mon. to Fri. Show Starts 7:30 Sot., Sun. Show Starts 6:30 FREE IN-CAR HEATERS IZZA Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 EPI'S CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE It's the first motion picture of its kind. TODAY CLINT EASTWOOD "A FISTEUL OF DOLLARS MARIANNE KOCH Print FiSTkDL ewer OF DOLLARS We It won't be the last! ee ADULT { BAY RIDGES fe Pee Re eG = Be military and civilian leaders." He declined to characterize | the actions as escalation or} even a step-up of the Vietnam | war, but he said they are more far reaching actions than have been conducted in recent weeks. Johnson summoned reporters to his office at short notice for the half-hour press conference. Asked if he thought the situa- , |tion was more ominous and the U.S. was moving farther away from peace, he replied: 'No. No. I don't think so." RC Archbishop Scolds Priest LONDON (AP) -- A Roman Catholic archbishop demanded Monday night that a priest withdraw his public accusations of heresy or face the conse- quences. | The latest storm in the Cath- olic Church in England saw Most Rev. Thomas Roberts, 73, former Archbishop of Bombay, clash with Rev. Joseph Christie, a temporary chaplain at Cam- bridge University. Both are Jes-| uits. Father Christie Sunday night broke up a talk by the arch- bishop to Catholic university stydents and accused him of preaching heresy. | "Father Christie will either, have to substantiate his re-| marks or withdraw them, other-| wise the matter will be taken| further," Archbishop Roberts said. "To make a public accu- sation of heresy against an archbishop, who has been one for 30 years, is rather like ac- cusing a judge of being a} crook." NO ACTION CONSIDERED Archbishop Roberts said he has not yet considered what ac- tion he will take if the priest refuses to withdraw his re-| marks. Archbishop Roberts was talk-| ing on questions of conscience. | He told the students individual conscience should dictate Roman Catholic standpoints on birth control, mixed marriages and abortion. | MONTREAL (CP) -- A. C.[was 1,000 acres, but half has!" Douglas, 63, of Niagara Falls,|been given over to real estate| .Ont., 40 years a consul in Can-| development. | ada for the Dominican Republic,| He celebrated his 40th anni-| was presented Monday with the|versary as consul, Jan. 22, hav-| republic's highest decoration to|ing been appointed Jan. 22, 1927,| a foreign national--the Order of|by the then president of the The truth about swinging Britain Christopher Columbus. "This is the greatest day in my life,' said Mr. Douglas, a resident of Niagara Falls since! 1955. The decoration, presented by| Ambassador Enrique Casado Saladin, was in recognition of! Mr. Douglas' service to the Latin American country. Appointed in Toronto in 1927, he was one of the youngest con-| suls in Canada, There was no Dominican embassy in Canada at the time, just a consul-gen- republic, Horacio Vasquez. When Mr. Douglas was 21, he already had interests in the south, operating a steamship line with vessels. plying the waters between New Orleans and Mexico. | A year later he averaged| $26,000 a month for chartered boats. H The medal of 'the Order of| Christopher Columbus was pre- sented Feb. 27, the republic's Independence Day. eral in Montreal. The decoration entitles Mr. Douglas to the title of Caballero, or Sir in Spanish "This decoration is quite close to any Dominican," Mr, Doug- las said. "Christopher Colum- bus' tomb is located in the great Cathedral of Santo Do- mingo."' | PROFESSIONAL BOXING | March {st, 8:30 p.m. | FIVE BOUTS Main Event 10 Rounds PRETTY BOY FELSTEIN OPERATES FARM Mr. Douglas, also a registered| co Aberdeen Angus cattle breeder,| operates a.500-acre farm age Niagara Falls, At one time it vs BOB SLAUGHTER aes Resseuigs \ws/ GIVIC i Aw OT OR i UM cece NOt al! of Britain swtags. There's still a traditional Britain that's truly unforgettable. It's simply a matter of choice. Some of our __ passengers fly to Britain for a swinging vacation. Others | prefer the things which you find only in Britain... 'splendid castles, the changing of the guard. Hillsides ablaze with purple heather, Only BOAC with Air Canada flies direct to Britain, and this summer we offer you the choice of up to 12 jet services a day from Toronto and Montreal. And there are several flights a week from western Canada; including direct services to London. Plan your trip now. See your BOAC travel agent and he'll plan your kind of British vacation. > BOAC. : | Call Now for Complete Travel Arrangements MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 KING ST, E. OSHAWA PHONE 723-7001) Special Offer! Order Now MAIL-AWAY COPIES of She Oshawa Zimes MAILED ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD To Be Published June 20th 1967 3 for only 25: (SINGLE COPIES 10c) 1967 At less than 10¢ per copy (postage included), this PHONE 7235-2645 FEATURE TIMES:-- 1:30 - 3:20 - 5:10 - 7:30 - 9:40 s "MONKIES GO HOME" 282-8369 942-1250 NOW PLAYING! WALT DISNEY ALL COLOR SHOW MAURICE CHEVALIER and YUETTE MIMIEUX Plus ! Don Jones On The Same Program "GOLDEN HORSESHOE REVIEW" BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. IN CAR HEATERS @ NO EXTRA CHARGE WANTED Energetic, Enthusiastic YOUNGSTERS | Age 10 to 14 who want to earn extra money as Times Carriers 100 YEARS OF PROGRESS day of publication. big, Souvenir Edition provides an excellent oppor- tunity to remember family and friends in for away places. Those who have formerly lived in this area willappreciate the photos and news items, that will tell in a most interesting way the history of Sturdy are the shoulders cf the news- paper boy for on them rests the re- sponsibility of bridging the gap be- tween newspaper and the reader. The newspaper they deliver represents the combined labour of thousands of peo- HERE'S Ontario and Durhom Counties, and their contribu tion to Canada during 100 years since Confedera- tion. Extra copies should also be purchased for your youngsters for enjoyment and education in the years to come. Act Now to avoid disappoint- ment in obtaining this outstanding Centennial documentary and Souvenir Edition, ALL YOU DO: Make out o list of Names and addresses of those to whom you wish the Souvenir Edition to be mailed, along with a cheque or cash at 3 copies for 25¢ ond Mail or bring to THE TIMES CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. All orders will be mailed promptly © ALL ORDERS WILL BE HANDLED BY THE TIMES CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT ple both here and abroad, plus pro- ductions costs that run into the thous- "4 ands of dollars. It is therefore a job that cannot be taken lightly, the suc cess or failure of the route depends= entirely on a keen sense of detail and strong interest in business. Both strong prerequisites in today's world of business. But few people have such an inbred instinct and the carrier's job affords an excellent opportunity for a young boy or girl to learn these skills. MAKE YOUR APPLICATION NOW! | Mail or Bring Your Applicction to the "Times" Circu- lation Department in Oshawa, MOR gather awa's Week ¢ Pc (« ae O Canads "bastions brotherh ern natic tario ridi 200 pers night. But un! settle the peaceabl; hele tO the oppo to play ; brotherh¢ Brotherh Mr. Ste Progress NOT Vi Le Some \ hang in ¢ they are This fa board o! Monday cussed a tario So through , mation al possessior The So hensive Ii Ontario e assist ar' be of use hibition o too distar Adminis said there pieces of Re WHITB' made fo yesterday quest into mont mar fied, died ive transf type blood The inq old Loyst, peritonitis failure "b of events have: start tration of blood type Mr. Lo; the 60-bed 30 with ulc eral trans operations. deteriorate Toronto G treatment The jury "doubt abc the labor procedures RE-TESTI It recom --"That sample is re-tested fc alizing of « staff is re quate job. --"That siclans an gate and | procedure of blood ¢ upon admi: all patients the patient --"That | termine bl an individ fore an opi --That warning sy ure of any pital." The inqu Schoo To Vi Board of agree with would be = dents to at ings regula The cour Grades sev school stud The boa night to es for student: quired by |