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-- BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Youth Placed On Probation Ordered To Sell His Car WHITBY --A York County youth, Richard McKinnlay, 16, police officer, Robert Stapley, who first appeared in court last 'Tax-Support Bid Pressed For Separate High Schools Roman, TORONTO (CP) Catholics should press their de-| jsay that the American Catholic|school system because it had ischools are a_ success, They |takea on new meanings which mands for separate, ported high schools because tax-sup- desia but little evidence is seen by diplomats here that Smith's government is "As a sociologist... 1 wouldjremoved from the Catholic Rhodesian Sanctions Tighten |- But Smith Maintains Support OTTAWA (CP) -- The sanc-|Britain on the basis of white-|30 per cent of its tobacco crop, tions noose is tightening on Rho-|supremacy government. Sanctions became mandatory Ian|last December in accord with a losing United Nations resolution. popular support yet. C THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March. 31, 1967 9 sume some type of political ne-| against Rhodesian exports of to= 3 gotiations with Britain. bacco but against the other "= Last year Rhodesia sold only chief products of the country% Meat, sugar and metals. Rhodesian exports are-estl # mated to have fallen off by 20 to 30 per cent to date. There ig some unemployment and emf: one of its chief exports. This jyear--tobacco sales begin next month--sales are expected to be ountries imposing the sanc-jeven smaller. ; who pleaded guilty to a break|December, was remanded to "you can't take God out of edu-|}ave managed to maintain|are inconsistent with the aims; Canada imposed a full tradejtions hope that, as the sanc- The sanctions apply not only gration. and enter charge, was placed on| April 18 for sentence. cation and have education,' an|themselves and grow at least|Of the system. embargo against Rhodesia injtions gradually take effect,|-- a - ed 12 months' probation here Tues-| Rail was set at $200 for|Ottawa professor said Thurs-|in proportion to the increase in| In order to describe the sys- \February, 1966, three months enough Rhodesians will see that day siege Soh yee 7, yok George A. Ricketts, of Barrie, | day. Catholic population and they do|tem more accurately "we are clared Is intr lot de-| Beet "th means ment t and myn. One stipulation of the|who appeared charged with produce noticeable effects in|proposing that a committee be|Clared its independence from!force their government to Fiat Ly probation is that the accused pp 8! K. J. Ferren, professor of, Po | Proposing seals ssdanid baa sh tdonde ote BS if * W. sell his auto. The court was told the ac- cused was seen driving through the gate of a kartway, on High- way 12, north of Whitby. Four crash helmets, a tire and other articles were removed from the garage on the property. A sentence of six months defi- nite and six months indefinite was imposed on Richard Saw- yer who faced a charge of breach of probation. The court was told he had violated his probation on several occasions. Changed. with assaulting a driving while his ability was impaired. He was remanded to March 31, Bail of $1,000 was renewed in the case of William Smith, 32, of Toronto, and a remand to May 30 was granted. The ac- cused will then be sentenced on a charge of break, enter and theft at the Whitby Curling Club. - Magistrate Jermyn was told the accused must undergo sur- gery immediately and it would be seven or eight weeks before he would be able to appear again. Simultaneous Translation Passed In New Brunswick The New Brunswick legisla-|Would represent less than one- lie By THE CANADIAN PRESS |growth of secondary industries |" psychology and director of ad- |their graduates, . . . missions at the University of Ottawa, told the annual confer-/President of the trustees' asso- ence of the Ontario Separate| ciation, told the conference that Schoo! Trustees' creer pe 'set up for the sole purpose of A. E. Klein of North Bay,|preparing legislation 'changing our system to the name of the/¢ Catholic Public Schools of On- tario,"' he said. e word ' 'separate' should be that the Ontario educational system is a sham because it is not committed to religious val- ues, He said Ontarié has a plural-| istic society and requires a! pluralistic education system. | If Roman Catholic high| schools were established, they would respect schools set up by other religions, Prof. Ferren said. Most Rev. Philip Pocock, co-| adjutor archbishop of Toronto, said in his address to the con-| ference that he was optimistic that provincial financial -- aid| would be given separate Catho-| high schools within five ears. "A system that ends at Grade ture Thursday passed a motion} by Premier Louis Robichaud calling for simultaneous French | and English translation service in the house. The legislature, however, turned down a motion by Oppo- sition Leader J. C. Van Horne that urged official recognition of the French language province. Premier Robichaud said he thought the second motion, if passed, would discriminate against the English language in the province. It was defeated 31) to 21 on party lines. Legislatures were also in ses- sion in Newfoundland, Quebec and Alberta. In Quebec, the Liberals launched their attack on the Union Nationale government's budget for the next fiscal year, hitting hard at Premier Daniel Johnson's program for economic development. CRITICIZES AMOUNT Robert Bourassa, Liberal member for Mercier and chief financial critic on the opposition benches, said the government budget indicated the outlay for an agency to spur economic in the| jtenth of one per cent of the} | gross provincial product. Finance Minister Paul Dozios | said in the budget speech that the government was. allotting $5,000,000 to an office which would extend credit to small and medium-sized business op- erations. In other legislatures: St. John's -- Premier Joseph Smallwood, who led Newfound- land into Confederation 18 years ago today, said the step was one of the 10 greatest: revolutions of the world during his lifetime. He listed it alongside revolu- jtions since 1917 in Russia, Tur- key, Italy, Germany, Portugal, Spain, China, Cuba and the con- tinuing turnover of power to na- tive Africans. Edmonton -- A committee of |" 10 is a truncated system and this is our major task of the ;moment--to aim for its exten- CINEMASCOPE, COLOR BY DELUXE. kiteitatanent "YOUR BEST SHOW VALUE" Big: Saturday Matinee , ODEON 3° FEATURE TIMES WEEK NIGHTS 7 ond 9:10 SAT. CONT. FROM 1 P.M. SUN. CONT. FROM 2 P.M. 39 KING E. Separate schools now receive provincial grants to the end of Grade 10. MAKE FOR SUCCESS Dr. Peter H. Rossi, a Uni- versity of Chicago sociologist, told the conference that a study he helped conduct showed sepa- arate school graduates in the United States achieve more economic success than do pub- lic school graduates. Dr. Rossi, co-author of the) Greeley- Rossi report on Catho- lic schools, said there are some) qualities of the Catholic schools | which foster economic success | through better discipline. the Alberta legislature suggested that Roman Catholic high schools in rural areas consider integrating with larger public schools under a guarantee that religious instruction would be provided. R. B. Lamothe (SC--Bonny- ville), chairman of a five-man IZZA Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 ve LAA Spruce Villa HoTeL COUGHLAN Back by Populer Demand Also Featuring . .. JLORI LANE French Buffet Daily 12 - 2: SUNDAY DINNERS 5 to 8:30 P.M. § Now Licensed Under L.C.B.0, for Sunday Dinners | P Banquets -- Weddings ---- Parties -- For Informetion $2 Phone Whitby 668-3386 4 Excitement! Adventure under the sea! Presents the DANNY REVUE Wallis--_ SEARO TREATIES NEA BODE MARSHAL!- PAT PRIEST: PAT HARRINGTON -SKIP WARD: FRANK McHUGH ww ELSA LANCHESTER TECHNICOLOR® Exotic Dancer FEATURE TODAY AT: Nightly 1:30- 3:30-5:15 4 to 6 P.M. 7:20 - 9:25 30 and 5 - 9 p.m, NO T 7] THIS WEEK Next Week... Stitch In Tyme" Admission: $1.00 Non-Members ... 7S¢ Members EPI'S committee studying the situa- tion, said the suggestion, aimed at Roman Catholic schools with Na ae \ CLOSED N A WED., THURS. LUNCHEONS A.M, to 4PM, DISCOTHEQUE | N KZ 212 KING ST, EAST FRIDAY % The Big Fun Dance The Sounds of the Big Beot The Place to Meet Little Caesar ond the Consuls Admission 1.50 Dancing 9 to 12:30 THE 'INS' GO OUT Dancing SATURDAYS OE NPP OPS OPS FH, Bobby MINNS ¢@ Celebrated SHOW BAND PS EE | an enrol t of 50 or under was made "'in the light of ecumeni- cal teachings." | | CHANGE WINS THROUGH OSLO (AP)--Soeren Jaabaek told the Norwegian Parliament 98 years ago he could rig up an electric voting system for 1,500 kroner ($215). His Proposal was rejected as too expensive but the 'Storting now is having an electric yoting machine in- stalled at a cost of 350,000 kroner--more than $50,000. APPEARING THIS WEEK!! | THE ROYAL HOTEL WHITBY LOUNGE & DINING LOUNGE ! featuring . RON CAREY at the Honky Tonk Pione Dine in our Cocktail Lounge. Featuring « Full Course Turkey Dinner $1.25 © ADVANCE TICKET SALE end from ell Oshewe October 25th, 3.00 Advance tickets must be sold te guorantee Concert, In The Vintage Room Bessie Show and the Canadi ROY CHAMBERS TRIO Direct from such shows as the Carl Smith hate the Bit Talent Sh ALL COLOR SHOW "THUNDER ALLEY" | : also BEST OF COUNTRY MUSIC "NASHVILLE REBEL" IN CAR HEATERS -- NO EXTRA CHARGE JOIN $ LITA and HOTEL LANCASTER "The Original home of Country & Western Music in Oshawe" JACQUEY Dancing Nightly 9 p.m. till 1 A.M, Join The et the GEORGIAN Motor Hotel CHAMPLAIN AT THORNTON RD. -- 723-4693 Gord Lightfoot | IN Concert at 0.C.V.I. | On Sole et: Dise Shop, Merty's Record Bar, end Alte Music High School Folk Clubs O'NEIL COLLEGIATE WITH THE SPEC TRUMS Sat., April Ist -- 8:30 - 11:30 DRESS SHIRT AND TIE ADMISSION $1.00 TICKETS AT THE DOOR @ SPECIAL SEA FOOD MENU Friday and Saturday Live Lobster, Crab, Fresh Shrimp, , Alaska King Crab Legs EVENING 6-9 P.M, BUFFET GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL Fer Reservations Coll 723-4693 i | WEDNESDAY end SUNDAY U.A.W. TEEN DANCE PRESENTS Big Band Sound of the Young Set SAT., APRIL Ist BAND STARTS PLAYING AT 1:00 P.M. Members 50¢ -- Non-members 75e | DI II HK FATT ID HI III I AAD IIA IAA AAA AA Teen Dance Club Annerene ON SCUGOG ISLAND FRIDAY, MARCH 3lst MUSIC BY THE SIX STYXS We are starting @ Teenage Dance Club te cheese the Neme fer the Club we will have A sestion Box. The person with Winning Suggested Neme will receive @ Cash Prize, DOOR and SPOT PRIZES FREE BUS SERVICE The Bus Will Fellow this Route: Loods the Oshewe seepping Centre (North End) 8:00 p.m.; Millwork Building Supplies et 8:21 (approx.) Columbus. Returns from Dance et 12:00 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 725-5731 THE THE GOLD RUSH LOUNGE RW HILARIOUS "SHAMROCKS" Treat Yourself to a Nite on the TOWN Entertainment Nightly -- Soturday Matinee teeta AFA en NE ANN ADDED ATTRACTION! ABILENE 1:30 4:40 - 8:00 ASTRONAUT 3:00 -- 6:10 - 9:30 THE BIGGEST COUNTRY py, VAMBOREE éveR™ FILMED / awp OINGIN' TIME \ KING ST OSHAWA EGU GOOG UO GURU IUGR IOI RA OE TONIGHT FRIDAY, MARCH 31st REFRESHMENTS Bar Facilities 21 AND OVER Admission $2.00 Tickets at the Door * DANCE -- DANCE « Club Camaro -- DANCE 9--1 A.M. PICCADILLY ROOM GENOSHA HOTEL Membership $2.00 Dress--Jacket and Tie ER-CON poodles sWeKARD ARLEN -- aOR. FILMED I LO R, CHNICC re) BO" STARS INCLUDING 'The STONEMANS + WEBB PIERCE » The CARTER FAMILY * WAYLON JENNINGS | MARGIE SINGLETON * OSBORNE BROS, » PORTER WAGONER * NORMA JEAN (GNI =TODAY FOL OO OL IO OC OK J* ~