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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 11, 1967 actor; Dennis Gaunt, Ot- tawa, best actor. and John Knight also of Ottawa, best director. Knight's entry, "The Blood is Strong'? won awards for the best play, visual presentation and a $500 dollar Centennial Com- mission award for top pro- duction. Reaping honors at the three - act Eastern Ontar- io Drama League festival which concluded in Kings- ston Saturday are (left to right) Jean Harris of Corn- wall, best supporting _ act- ress, and Nancy Helwig of Kingston, best actress; (back row) Lionel Tessier, Cornwall, best supporting (CP Wirephoto) ~ $IX WIN FESTIVAL HONORS { Brandt Favors Entry Of U.K. Into European Common Market in their wish to become BRUSSELS (Reuters) --For- eign Minister Willy Brandt of West Germany spoke today in : favor of British entry into the; At the same time, we believe Common Market. that the . . . question of Britain's Brandt was making a general|membership can be solved in a policy statement on West Ger-|business like way." many's views about the future} ". . . The entry of Great Brit- development of the six - nation|ain and other EFTA states will European community to the/bridge the gap between the two market's council of ministers, |European trade groups. We can- which began a three-day meet-/not count on the possibility that ing here today. such opportunities will present "We have received the im-|themselves again at will." : pression that Great Britain and| "We therefore bear the joint several other EFTA (the seven-jresponsibility that the opportu- nation European Free Trade|nity which now presents itself, Association) countries are seri-!should be taken,"' Brandt said. UN Group Ignores British Invitations ROME (AP)--The three-man|who arrived a few minutes later UN mission on Aden flew to-|for talks with Pope Paul and ward Geneva today despite the/talian officials as he headed British government's invitation to go to London to talk over the |for the Far East. mission's charge that the Brit- -- ish had not co-operated with it. . The mission's chairman,| ADEN (Reuters)--Two Arabs, meee Ae gh of Ngo including a nationalist labor un- zuela, said "We have not yetlion Jeader, were shot to death decided whether to accept the by Gnknown gunmen today. but invitation to go to London." y ' With Perez were the.other two the situation in this British pro- mission members, Abdussattar|tectorate appeared to be grad- Shalizi of Afghanistan andlually returning to normal. Moussa Leo Keita of Mali. The three flew out of the British. South Arabian protec- OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS torate of Aden Friday, cutting Available At short their fact - finding trip after five days. Their visit was NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE marked by violence by Arab 251 King St. E., Oshawe nationalists trying to discredit the South Arabian federal gov- 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5 x 7 -- 1.25 each ernment. The mission went to Aden to 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures ous members of the community,' Brandt said. seek stabilizing factors in the political turnoil proceding in- dependence for the area planned in 1968. They said they wanted to deal with British authorities in Aden but that the British insisted that they see federal of- ficials. Perez and his aides consulted briefly at the Rome airport with UN Secretary-General U Thant, ST. CATHARINES bound? Try Holiday Inn -- it's friendly, comfortable and conve- niently located in the heart of the Niagara Peninsula and a few minutes fromthe Falls, ~ : B-A credit cards and books accepted for all services at all Inns--all 800. Hobday Swe chances of raising the Nazi bat- tle cruiser Bluecher. first operation 27 years ago man fleet invading Norway. |tapo officials who were to take over Oslo when it was captured. The exact number of casualties number of bodies in the wreck 1,200. The salvage attempt is to be the U.S. which helped recover the H-bomb dropped accident- | range from 600 to more thanjlayed by | 'Divers Seek To Recover Sunken German Cruiser The Bluecher, the pocket bat-/AP)--The U.S. man-to-the-moon|broken wire most likely sparked/equipment bay, beneath Gris- SLi v AP)--Divers y J.S. Air Fore f b ; OSLO, Norway (AP)--Divers|ally by the U.S. Air Force of! is due for a major|the blaze that killed astronauts|som's couch. begin this week to study the the Spanish coast last year. Chief diver Lyle Kirlin told an interviewer that this would be the first full-scale bid to as- The Bluecher, then Hitler's|sess the possibility of raising newest warship, was sunk by aithe Bluecher. She lies aslant-- gallant handful of Norwegian|223 feet deep at the stern and coastal battery gunners on her 295 feet at the bow. "If we raise the ship she will when she was part of the Ger-|he the biggest ever salvaged from so deep,"' Kirlin said Kir- She carried 2,300 men, includ-|lin and two other American div- ing 1,500 crew, troops and Ges-'ers, D. C. Todd and Edward Woods, will begin diving Satur- day. is not known, Estimates on the) WILL USE TV Their explorations will be re- television cameras and recorded on videotape. Kirlin said they want to de- 'made by Ocean Systems Inc. of|termine the extent of hull dam- age and how many watertight compartments were breached. | Communist China Barred In Mock Vote On UN CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (CP- tleship Leutzow and the light program 1s cruiser Emden, with escort ves-overhaul if an were deep into the Oslo fiord,|!ay in the project. headed for the capital. Some 15) The eight-man miles from Oslo they ran into/Sunday that it board said found many ress, on an island in the nar-|deficiencies in the Apollo moon row channel. project while it investigated a "The first two shots were hits| Spacecraft fire that killed three bat did little damage. Then the @Stronauts. : : main gun, an old piece called! After seven weeks of investi |Moses supplied by the German|gation of the Apollo 1 tragedy, Krupp works in 1892, scored a\the board recommended a ma- direct hit on the commandijor overhaul of Apollo space- bridge from more than 1.000/craft, including a quick-escape yards although the gunners had/hatch, fewer combustible items no range finder. inside the moonship, and a re- | "Another shot disabled the|"ew. of components in Apollo lsteering gear and the cruiser|¢!¢¢ttical, communications and lslewed across the fiord. Two)life-support systems. torpedoes from the fortress ex-; ploded the ship's ammunition.) She capsized and sank. Hun- dreds of men lined the decks) as she disappeared in the flame - covered waters. Due For Major Overhaul © investigative | Virgil I. E sels, sailed from Kiel May 8, board's critical report is to be) White and Roger B. Chaffee in|Floyd L. Thompson of the Lange 1940. Early next morning they followed, and it will mean a de-|a launch pad test Jan. 27. fire from the Oscarsborg fort-\workmanship and management \*'*© i in direct - current bir " Man - to- the - Moon Plan isc... \placed electrical sources, such las open ends of a broken or bruised wire. In its 3,000-page report, the 'board said the fire is believed The board said a bruised or to have started in the left-hand Grissom, Edward H.| The board, headed by Dr. 'ley Research Centre, said it 'found numerous examples of The said probable | wiring which had been poorly report cause of the fire was either an|designed and installed in Apollo r short circuitil. Now you can hop the Pacific with BOAC Mmmm | Stating April 1, BOAC has right across the Pacific, all the way to Australia. At the same time we're introducing new low fares--from only $817* return. That's $274* less than the current lowest South Pacific fare. We'll jet you direct from New York or San Francisco to Sydney. And, if you wish, you can stop over in Honolulu, Fiji and New Zealand at no extra fare. On our flights Down Under you'll find all the famous BOAC features . . . gourmet foods, vintage wines. Magnificent Rolls-Royce 707 jets. And a new luxurious economy class seat with loads of legroom. Sound too jmunist China was barred from|against admitting the People's| |the United Nations in a vote|Republic of China. |Saturday at a UN model as-| Some | ; A |sembly here, at which 300 high|king's behavior and isolationist} Between 30 and 50 per cent of | tender skin and pushes the nail | 'chool students from southern|attitude could destroy the UN|the crop on African farms is| up for safe, easy cutting. '"farie points represented 114/if China was seated. BRANTFORD (CP) -- Com-{countries and voted 45 to 41\and infantry attack. Later in the day the Nor-| L> wegian garrison was put out of action by a combined air, sea Z Relieve nagging pain quickly with | speakers feared Pe- FARMERS LOSE CROP 'lost in the field or in storage. ! | liquid OUTGRO. After a few | | applications, OUTGRO toughens . good to miss? Hop along to your BOAC travel agent and he'll give you all the details. *14/28 day economy excursion from Canadian and U.S. west coast to Sydney. Subject = BOAC to government approval. INTERNATIONAL Q.E.W. AT LAKE STREET | TORONTO West, TORONTO East, HAMILTON, OTTAWA, LONDON. Downtown, LONDON. South, KITCHENER, ST. CATHARINES, PETERBOROUGH, FT. WILLIAM, \ 7IR CHATHAM, WINDSOR*, OAKVILLE*, KINGSTON*. * opening 1967 George Knudson invests part of his earnings from the professional golf circuit in London Life insurance. Read why: George Knudson talks about his $160,000 of London Life insurance--and wonders if it's enough "About 4 years ago, I sat down with my London Life agent and asked him two questions. His answers--and the fact that I can double my money with London Life --started it all.' 7 Most men play golf to relax after a day in the office. For George Knud- = son--one of the lead- Ping professional . golfers in Canada-- golf is the office. A bad slice or weak putt can cost him thousands of dollars. The "Fat" Years "My London Life agent also happens to be an old friend. So when we sat down 4 years ago, we knew each other pretty well. "We both knew that my years on the pro circuit are the 'fat' year's--the chance tomake ' a good deal of money. But you can't expect them to last past age 40--the time when most men are just reaching their income peak. "So I had two questions. First, how should I plan the maximum protection for my family? Secondly, how should I set aside the most money in the 'fat' earning years for the 'leaner' years that may follow?" At the time, George owned one $10,000 Jubilee whole life policy. Together, they worked out a program to meet the two objectives. His London Life representative recommended a third objective--income for him and his family if George should be- come disabled and unable to earn a living. _ George purchased-a $30,000 endowment .- ' : ' ve we ; my ' Ra policy. Regular review of his family re- sponsibilities and earning potential has led to two more purchases--another $50,000 endowment and a $50,000 whole life policy. If anything should happen to George-- either death or disability--his family would have an adequate income. (Note: In the event of disability, the Company will also pay the premiums on his policies while he is disabled.) Double His Money All his London Life policies are profit- sharing. So these policies earn dividends for him every year. He is leaving these to ac- cumulate at a good rate of interest and can look forward to a substantial retirement income, Or at age 65, he can get back more: than double the money paid in premiums (based on the current dividend scale). George Knudson has very sound ideas about his financial future: "T play in about 25 tournaments a year all over North America, I expect to keep it up until I'm 40 or-sa: LMT "Who knows, I might become a club pro. I'd also like to spend some time traveling in the off-season with my wife, Shirley, and see the country at a leisurely pace. ! "The point is, my big earning years are up to age 40. By then I want to be financially secure. I plan to have all my life insurance paid for by then. I may even buy more." How Much Is Enough? George Knudson owns more life insurance than most men--because he earns more than most men. London Life believes life insurance should be tailored to the man-- his career, his income, his family and his ambitions. If you would like to discuss your life insurance with a representative, call a London Life office listed in the telephone book. For a free copy of the handbook, PLAIN TALK ABOUT LIFE INSUR- ANCE, write to the London Life Insurance Company, Dept. Z, 255 Dufferin Avenue, London, Ontario. viet aoe ASO) First Vimy | this bi eight-ye ward Si A touch brought t veteran ¥ count of h was killed Battle of | In a sto Losee, 148 Times pt from his noted "E hit" on th advanced adian cha' April 9, 19 The Tim Friday, an elderly w Ont. had le brother, E down in ac The wor Whitehead, ward Chal Thornton ] Whitehead newspaper famous Vii he ran acr Mr. Losee tioned his mers. CONFIRMI He coul called Mr. runner of Eddie in tt time priv: story. Mr. Whi mother on told her ab The dead Whitehead, ately wrote tives a lett the news h "T still c: phone call say in her head family "So many} came to mil head, who k been killed she never k "It must a.m. (last went to bec up about 8:3 again. Stran to light afte She says that Eddie battlefield, moved alor soldiers of (Toronto) t place called Later in t called her b the battlefre 50 years ag NO 0 | Fe 1 About | may be site, For the south-end city's spr Farewell been up f Sixty - farmer L cessful in retain his Oshawa, | 1931 from ant, forn and attorr ee ee ee eeecee