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\L rrent Staff story AWA ITAL shall shall inote rd to 3 for bathe scee cardi 2 on ng au | -- 1 ------------ WARMTH, ELEGANCE AND DIGNITY MARKED VANIER'S MEETINGS WITH THE PEOPLE « - - He Invites Guests "Come and Meet Me" At Col. McLaughlin's Reception For Him Vanier Always Had Plenty Of Time For All Oshawa School Children Governor - General Philias Vanier, who peacefully at Rideau Ottawa, Sunday, by thousands of Oshawa peo- Georges|ple during his 1965 visit here. diéd|His great warmth, dignity and Hall,|vice-regal was cheered|those who saw and met him. Pe tilts elegance impressed He had a special way of ge a S quickly ingratiating himsel {|tion of this Sept. 24, 1965, when with-those with whom he came} jhe addressed thousands of city in contact, regardless of their|school children in Memorial position in life. Park who had been given a He gave a good demonstra-|special holiday for the occa- VANIER MET 600 GUESTS AT PARKWOOD IN 1965 Ex-Mayor Gifford, Col. R. S. McLaughlin With Him Oshawa Times Photo sion. applauding him with courteous concern from the outset. He didn't diminish his stock with them when he announced that they would have a special holi- day on the following Friday. During their 20-mile auto tour of the city, the governor- general and Mrs. Vanier stopped several times to chat with school children grouped alongside the route. Their excellencies also made an un- scheduled stop at Hillsdale Manor to shake hands with some senior citizens seated in front of the building. Lyman Gifford, then mayor, presented the distinguished guests with four replicas of Oshawa-made autos, at a civic luncheon. The governor - general con- stantly made references to "the happy, well-nourished chil- They were cheering and| | jcould draw jthe |Laughlin had demonstrated for} dren'? he saw here and added: "They are a guarantee of what our future will be.' The governor-general paid tribute to Col. R. S. also Mc- Laughlin on that visit. He} pointed out that Col. Mc-} Laughlin's imagination and genius made his name famous throughout the country, but that 'Mr. Sam's" love for the Motor City had never dimin- ished. He added that all Canadians| inspiration from|i Col. Mc-| "deep concern" the welfare and for the happi-| ness of his fellow man. | One of the highlights of his| 1965 visit was the social out-| ing held at Parkwood --Mr. McLaughlin's home -- for the Vaniers. More than 600 guests attended and most of them met the governor-gentral and Mrs. | Vanier. | Before their departure, the governor-general said he was much impressed' with the "beauty and friendliness of The Motor City." OTTAWA (CP)--Chief Justice Sunday on the death of Gover- nor-General Vanier, comes from a family long in the forefront of Canadian public affairs. He is the second Taschereau to serve as chief justice of the Supreme Court of Canada and the third of that name to sit on the bench, Two other blood rel- atives were previous members of the court, one a chief jus- tice. U.S. CLERGYMAN GETS THE SACK UTICA, N.Y. (AP)--A Bap- tist minister has been fired from his job as a sheet-metal press operator be cause he wore a placard which he said was inscribed with one of the Ten Commandments. Rev. Erwin Williams, 46, of Lyons Falls, said Friday he was fired Thursday after a foreman at the Bossert Manu- facturing Corp. had told him to "take off the sign.or quit the job." Mr. Williams said he re- fused to quit or to remove the 12-by - read: "The Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh His name in vain," a paraphrase of the third commandment. "I told the foreman," he said, "'that, if he would... ask the men to stop using foul language, I'd remove the pla- card," 8-inch placard, which | | Chief Justice R. Taschereau Becomes Canada's Administrator Son of Louis Alexandre Tasch- Robert Taschereau, 70, who be-jereau, Liberal premier of Que-|@ highly organized professional came administrator of Canada|bec for 16 years, Chief Justice|Criminal class prepared to use Taschereau was named to the} court in 1940 and appointed chief | - justice in 1963. A slender man of medium} height, Chief Justice Tasch-| ereau was admitted to the Que-| bec bar in 1920 and appointed| King's Counsel in 1930. He was elected to the Quebec legislature |- in 1930 as Liberal member for) Bellechasse and was re-elected in 1931 and 1940. |FOLLOWED COUSIN When he was appointed a jus-| tice of the Supreme Court in| 1940, he replaced a cousin, L. A.| | Cannon, who had been a mem- ber of the court for 10 years. His grandfather, Jean Thomas| Taschereau, was Quebec's rep- resentative on the court when it was established in 1875. A brother of Jean Thomas was Canada's first Roman Catholic cardinal, Alexandre Elzear Taschereau. 32 KING ST. E. Open To Serve You Mon. - Thurs. $ to 5 Friday 9 to 9 Saturday $ fo | Plea Made For "Innocents" In Penitentiary Sitdown OTTAWA (CP)--Most of the 407 prisoners who took part in a sit-down demonstration at the federal penitentiary in King- ston Jan. 7 did not know what was going on until it was under way and then were '"'strong- armed" into taking part, an NDP member said Friday. However, all 407 were pun ished by loss of 90 days' statu- tory remission-automatic shor- tening of sentence-and rehabili- tation facilities weren't returned to normal until the end of the month. The information was given to a special Senate-Commons com- mittee on penitentiaries by Har- old Winch (Vancouver East), who gaid he received it in a letter from J. R. Stone, deputy commissioner of penitentiaries. Mr. Winch asked Dr. R. J. McCaldon, a_ psychiatrist at Kingston, about the reaction to mass punishment noted that even services in the chapel were cut off for nearly a month. "There seems to be an awful lot of resentment on the part of inmates who were innocent," Dr. McCaldon replied. He said tension rose to an "almost pathological level" af- ter mass punishment. Dr. McCaldon said one pri- soner, before the demonstra- tion, had developed a psychotic) fear of being punished for some- | thing some other prisoner might | do, CREDIT MANAGER TRAINEE | Local retail firm requires an aggressive young man to manage credit office. Preferred age 20 to 28. Excellent opportunity for advancement, should have Grade 13 and office experience. On the job training provided. Excellent pension plan, employee discounts, group insurance, holi- days with pay. All replies strictly confidential. Apply in writing only to THE OSHAWA TIMES BOX M3167 i | PM' s Tribute To Vanier |morning. across the land and around the |casion for all of the armed world, led by a cable from|forces.' ;Queen Elizabeth expressing her| Vincent Massey, his predeces- |"distress at the loss of this most|sor as Governor-General, jageous a jof that service. He never failed |baker, who appointed Gen. Van- write to the Personal Trust Depart- ~ VANIER GREETS LOCAL BOER WAR VETERANS | « « « He Loved To Chat With Vets of Yesterday | Oshawa Times Photo ie "Devoted And Courageous' By THE CANADIAN PRESS Queen and commoner, states- Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger, | Roman Catholic archbishop of| § man and churchman joined in|Montreal, spoke of "the in- tributes to Gen. Georges Philias|tegrity of the man the Vanier, Canada's 19th Governor-|Valiance of the soldier and the General, who died Sunday {dignity of the diplomat." Gen. Jean V. Allard, chief of the defence staff, said Gen. Messages of sympathy have Vanier's death was "a sad oc- been pouring into Ottawa from said: distinguished Canadian." |"I have lost an old and dear Prime Minister Pearson said: fiend and Canada has lost a| "In its 100 years Canada has|8teat public servant." | had no more devoted and cour-| Another former Governor- servant than Gen.|/General, Earl Alexander of Georges Philias Vanier. His|Tunis, called him "a dear man whole life is a shining recordjand a great citizen of Canada." Lieutenant - governors of the provinces and premiers ex- pressed their sense of loss at Gen. Vanier's death and paid tribute to the contribution he he had made to Canada. any test of duty, war." Opposition Leader Diefen- in peace or ier to the country's highest post in 1959, said: '"'The memory of his life of service will be cher- ished for generations to come." MESSAGES FROM ABROAD The British and French gov- ernments sent formal messages THE @6HAWA TIMES, Monday, March 6, 1967 3 HEAT WITH OIL -DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS good names to remember If you have a '| Commercial Property To Sell or Lease REG AKER, pres. | BILL McFEETERS, vice-pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER 723-2265 Over 33 years in Business GOOD HEALTH INCREASES HAPPINESS It is difficult to enjoy real happiness if pains, aches and other miseries of poor health plague you, If you are continuously tired, sleep poorly or generally feel run down you need professional help. If you have any health problem which keeps return- ing, why take home remedies which may mask warn- ing signals, hiding @ possible growing ailment? Let your physician check your body and with the possible help of x-rays, diagnostic tests end his own skilled observation, the odds are you will find permanent relief, YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge, A great many people entrust use with their prescriptions, May we compound and dispense yours? EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 King Street East Oshawa PHONE 725-3594 Fast -- Free -- Motorized Delivery Phm.B, -- J. R. Steffen, B.Se. Phm. of sympathy recalling his out- Standing diplomatic service in London and Paris. U.K. Mecisivate. Fears Mafia Role LONDON (AP) -- The Mafia now is behind organized crime in Britain, says a senior Lon- don magistrate. PLANNING A.+. | Pig mg Harris, chairman of e BANQUET | e Bow Street justices bench, | © CONVENTION | | told a meeting Friday of the Conservative party central © MEETING First Class Facilities |council: For 20 to 400 Guests "There now is in this country violence to rob banks, jewellers . hijack lorries laden with Quality Service |merchandise, fix juries and or- : | ganize prison escapes.' Experienced Staff Harris said crime had become RESERVE YOUR a "business 'with protection FUNCTION NOW! rackets feeding on betting} 723-4641 | s4 siMcor NORTH | SIMCOE NORTH a shops, drinking clubs and gam- background we now have, with- bling clubs, a business with | Siigheu (Gonowka a to make it from them toyou_ National Trust TARIEE The problem with Tax Returns is that you usually end up giving instead of receiving. That's why we at National Trust think you might be | interested in our highly informative and very valuable | little booklet called Pocketax. Pocketax is 48 pages of information on subjects like | | Capital Gains, Capital Cost Allowance, Personal Exemptions, | Dividend Tax Credit, Old Age Security Tax and a whole lot more. Will it save you time? Yes. Will it save you money? We hope so, To get your copy of Pocketax, National Trust SINCE 1898 ment of National Trust Company. - Tuesday and Wednesday Specials -- LEAN TENDER BONELESS, ROLLED Cc Pot Roast b Summerland Securities Limited North Shore Realty Company, Limited Ajax Lumber Company, Limited Vacation Properties, Limited Clover Glade Subdivision Limited Stevensons Road Realty Company, Limited LEAN, TENDER c TASTY, SKINLESS Oshawa Acceptance Company, Limited Moore Lake Estates, Limited International Hardwoods Limited. SHORT RIB 65 b Mill Valley Lumber Company, Limited Ritson Road Realty Company, Limited Ball Point Properties Limited The undersigned for the past several years have held lands and mortgages os trustees. We held, and in some instances still hold; these lands and mortgages as trustees in most in- stances for Oshawa Acceptance Company Limited. Some of these lands are still in our names and there may be some mortgages in our names. With respect to all of these we have never claimed any ownership Interest of any nature or kind whatsoever and have held such only as bare trustees. We wish it to be understood clearly by any persons interested or affected by the affairs of the above companies that we make no claims whatsoever to interest in any lands or mort- gages touching upon the affairs of these companies. We stand ready and willing to sign any necessary documents that may be required by any persons or companies to clear or protect their titles with respect to any lands or mortgages provided that no other parties or companies claim interest in such lands or mortgages. In the event of competing claims in any lands or mortgages which we hold as trustees, we are prepared to put our position before the courts as stakeholders so that all such claims can be resolved as speedily as possible. The only exception to the above is a mortgage held by R. Cecil Bint upon one lot at Moore Lake for $1,500.00. Signed R, Cecil Bint Frederick G, Harris