Oshawa Times (1958-), 22 Apr 1967, p. 3

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

y * THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 22, 1967 3 sconces 16 ON PARLIAMENT HILL Tories Almost Alone In Battling Unification The rebels showed their dis- sent by voting 60 to 1 on a tech- nical motion to close the debate. Sohn Ovens 0. D, OPTOMETRIST PHONE 723-4811 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA Prime Minister Wilson's admin- Surveyor Gouges Trench; | Laborites Rebel Lunar Soil Appears Safe Over Vietnam inate i ie LONDON (Reuters) -- Sixty | Vietnam is the first preliminary members of the ruling Labor|™0ve Which alone could create After a brief delay to let the|party rebelled in the Commons CMditions for meaningful nego- electronics of Surveyor's over-|Friday against the British gov-|tiations aimed at ending the heating camera cool off, the ernment's support of U.S. Presi-| Vietnam war, Shovel was moved to the right dent Johnson's policies in Viet-| The government and lowered again with its/nam. agree with this. scoop opened. Their private members' non-| But the motion was not voted EN YOU NEED E-NURSING" CALL A N. Nurse 55-2211 PASADENA, Calif. (AP)--| Surveyor III gouged a foot-long trench in the desolate surface of the moon today and uncov- ered nothing to indicate the lunar soil might be unsafe for 1% does not} Nursing Care for OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva-| J. A 1 ERYC "0 , . Angus Maclean (PC--|for indefinite terms was neces- manned landings. The trench that resulted when | government fERYONE tives argued in the Commons|Queens) said the defence de-|sary to provide for flexibility. Speculation that the moon's|the scoop was pulled back ap- passa wc ate lligrbind tad adeneete als ENCY Friday that the armed forces|partment is obliging servicemen| The defence minister an- surface might be littered with! peared sharply defined in photo-| precious stones also faded as graphs. 'ithe five - by - two - inch schoop| -- 'shovel dug a furrow about two _ |imches deep. ¢| The trench, starting about three feet from the tripod space- craft, was dug in three jerky motions lasting two seconds) 2 jeach. A television camera, mounted just above the scoop's extend- able arm, relayed a series of photographs of the history-mak- nounced that under a recent policy change all aircrew in the armed forces now are required to serve a minimum of five years after completion of their! = training. | WANTS BETTER RETURN The expense of aircrew train- ing made it necessary: to expect more service time of officers. Mr. MacLean, a wartime bomber pilot and Prince Ed- ward Islander who carried unification bill retains and adds to the power of the defence de- partment to break commitments with its servicemen. They repeated their conviction that officers commissioned into the army, navy or air force should not be compelled to ac- cept commissions in the single new force. And they claimed the gov- ernment is hedging on a right of officers and men to get their to enter a binding contract when they sign up, but leaving an out to break the bargain itself. "This is one of the most de- moralizing situations a service- man can find himself in," he said. "If a right exists only at the convenience of. the service it is not a right at all." DRAWS BLAST The addition of a provision for indefinite terms of service, with OSHAWA SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD REGISTRATION Parents are requested to register Kindergarten Pupils for the Oshawa Sep- arate Schools between 1:00 and 3:30 p.m. according to the following scedule: MONDAY, May 1 TUESDAY, MAY 2 LIBERAL -- NOMINATION | APRIL 24th SVETLANA IN U.S. Svetlana Stalin, 42, daugh- ter of the late Soviet dic- release on six months' notice. |retirement on six months notice, ; ' ; ing operation to its controllers Jy The Conservatives were 'al-|also drew Conservative blasts. ee ee elt -- A esd at Jet Propulsion Laboratory. 1) U.A.W. Hall ' most alone in their fight Friday] Douglas Harkness, for mer|°#™ a PaSsIONEG:, At ei ay Surveyor III first dropped the H Cc School i ini tack 'against removal of the) national Airport on her ar- |. ; ; Holy Cross School oly Cross Schoo! as the defence bill moved|Conservative defence minister,|(2Ck against, removal of the| nee yesterday 'from Swit. |SC0P into the soil between two| 8:00 P.M 7 ae through the first of three final|said that if a large number of |°°S!8" 4 aie tee nder the| zerland. In a brief state. |°f its legs, creating a rectangu-| . shia St. Christopher School John F. Kennedy School ; days of debate before the Tues-/dissatisfied tradesmen tried to|"@VY 2" relocate naa Pru he de. |lar hole about 1% inches deep. ' St. Gertrude School F day night vote imposed by the!leave the service at one time,|>!!!- ee ee ene = St. Thomas Aquinas School guillotine rule th | id either lose its|_,H@ Said he has seriously con-| clined to say whether she . St. Hedwig School : id The so-called guillotine move We service would either lose its| sidered moving to another coun-| has been granted perma- wn St. Michael School eeerenee Wan Abtaied Thcteliay fisesd oe ee . their releases try "in the best interests of my| nent asylum in the United . St. Philip School St. Josesh<Sehool by a vote Thursday' night age joc la denied. i. |children and my children's chil- ates Tt ee children re- B Sir Albert Love School : P ; eee «| Either situation was intoler-|qren" if the present-government| mained in Russia. otter. ieti o which N - Pp g0 oe Ney Detioctatic, Creat ay continues eroding traditions held --AP Wirephoto Corpus Christi School St. Francis School iste, and Social Credit members joined the government in de- feating by 124 to 62 Conserva- tive opposition to a three-day limit. on further debate. Two of the six key clauses in the bill were approved Friday, the 14th day of debate on the legislation. its sold en 's » in the wheat North America. registrations will be accepted for children whose Sth birthday Is not 1967 Kindergarten later than December 31 For further information call the Admini: Mr. Hellyer said the provision|dear by millions of Canadians. | INC Mi TAY '" A i Debate Postponed Quit Pestering Neighbors, 9, confederation Court Orders Housewife Ft said ° riday that the| ~ TORONTO OPPOSED BY PCs debate on his. proposal to call A clause permitting service-- WINNIPEG (CP)-- Housewife, Mr. Justice Wilson ruled EN jon ego cb dab deg men to be signed on for in-|Rlizabeth Steeple was ordered|while Mrs. Nichols had indeed |nostponed to give legislature | definite as well as fixed terms Friday to pay $3,000 damagesjlaid hands on Mrs. Steeple, it} mombere- time to read back-| was approved by a vote of 40|to the Nichols, her neighbors, |was only to remove her from the|sround papers that have been to 20. Only the Conservatives|for malicious prosecution and|Nichols' lawn and the force that |Gejayed at the printers were opposed. defamation. had been used was not unrea-|------ oe The parties split along the| She was also ordered to quit/soriable. | same lines on the clause setting| pestering them by clanging pots | When Mrs. Steeple inter-| JOIN out the single - service rank/and pans or garbage cans,|rupted the judge to repeat that| | structure, The vote was 57 to 17./zooming up the volume of her|ajj the things she had said about | FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL After a good deal of acrimony/TV or radio, trespassing on|Mrs, Nichols were true, and| | over the guillotine rule Thurs-|their property or loitering out: |that she could prove them, she on their SUNTOURS TOUR to day, Friday's session started on|side their house. !was told: EXPO '67 ation Office teleph ber 723-3426-7.8, says: of their homes or st of animals, odor 1 = and least 'wealth, e interested in ox, ®; then as little es to independence, d require very |ittle fers. per yeor, two MORE DAYS To See H & R BLOCK GUARANTEE of every tox return, if eny penalty or interest, )0 and dealing with began in his own "A million children have a harmonious note as spokes-| Further, the fire hydrant out-| «rp j¢ ; men for all parties offered good|side the Nichols' residence is to sis Wi ts cate eG wishes to Prime Minister Pear-|be used no longer as her dog's |court and I am in a position to son two days before his 70th | comfort station. lsend you to prison." HENER -- LONDON We we make eny errors that cost you ----_ = we will the or interest. , fill out and mail birthday. "In other times you would| nN, Mr. Pearson said at one point have been counted a common | He Friday (7:00 | dey Sor I he wanted to move "closure" on/scold, a neighborhood _ nui- BUSINESSMEN'S | jeaving for 3 days. pan oe HR Lexye'?Cin bah: E the tributes. jsance," Mr, Justice James E. LUNCHEONS day for 5 days (including Upper é tion coins Concern over progress on the|Wilson told the St. Boniface 95¢ -- 1.35 Canada Village and Ottawa). Caneda's Largest Tax Service with Over 1500 Offices in North Amorice H igete mo tn eny nine-mile causeway planned to|woman in Court of Queen's) pole! aR All accommodation, transporta- ax Service ces en i e | link Prince Edward Island with|Bench. : ts | DINNER tion, passes, return included. | | the New Brunswick mainland] She would have been "'sent to) +s eee cceccneces \ the ducking stool where her| 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Good Food Reasonable Prices 1 FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL 22 ONTARIO ST. sured several questioners the|* * , '4 Parking Rear of Hotel 57 King St. E. ais BRETT TPE ES : ing her in a convenient pool, js ot. 6. government intends to proceed : | HOTEL . LANCASTER WwW .m.-' .m.--Sat. 9-5. a =o os with the project. But he said/he said 27 KING ST. W. Phone 576-3131 eekdays 9 a.m.-9 p.m.--Sat. 9-5. Ph. 723-7071 boiled up later. Works Minister Mcllraith as- townsfolk woul dj suffering avenge themselves by immers- | or wounded some adjustments and modifica-|'SENT TO STOCKS' | SHAWA ADIO tion of original plans might be desirable andthe could not gua- rantee there would be no de- lays. Debate on the defence bill re- volved largely on the question of terms of service in the force. Defence Minister Hellyer said that while an officer or man may normally get his release on six months' notice, he has no right as such to this release. It is policy to grant them, but "this is subject to the exigen- Afterwards, she would have been "'sent to the stocks where, securely and damply anchored, she would be obliged to suffer . . . the comments of those de- lighted by the opportunity thus afforded to publicly express their disapproval of her misbe havior." Mrs. Steeple originally had) brought Mr. and Mrs. David Nichols into court on an assault action. However, her $10,000) claim was dismissed and the' PERSO NALIZED. SERVICE in Vietnam..." Dr. Benjamin Spock Ramparts Magazine January 1967. FOR COUNTLESS THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN in Vietnam, breathing is quickened by terror and pain, and tiny bodies learn more about death every day. "Torn flesh, splintered bones, screaming agony are bad enough. But perhaps most THE These solemn, rarely smiling little ones have never Nichols' counter claim for ma | known what it is to live without despair. licious prosecution and defama- tion accepted. AMATEUR HOUR CONTEST Anyone over 21 wishing to cies of the service." heort-rending of all ore the tiny faces and bodies scorched and seared by fire," PRINCESS ANNE APARTMENTS 1221 Simcoe St. N. Phone 725-9934 YOU'RE TREATED ROYALLY AT THE PRINCESS ANNE APARTMENTS WHERE THERE ARE ALL THE MODERN CONVENIENCES SUCH AS INDOOR SWIMMING POOL, MAIL DELIVERY TO INDIVIDUAL SUITES, SAUNA BATH, FULL TIME BUILDING MANAGER AND CENTRAL LOCATION. FOR RENTAL They indeed know death, for it walks with them by day and accompanies their sleep at night. It is es ol omnipresent os the napalm that falls from the skies '\. with the frequency ond imparitiality ef the monsoon rain. 'No Compromise' In Student Strike WASHINGTON (AP)--A fac-| ulty leader in the Catholic Uni- versity teacher - student strike protesting the firing of a young priest-professor says there will Ramports, Jan. '67 PETITION The horror of what we are doing to the children of Vietnam -- "we,"' because napalm and white phos- phorus are the weapons of America -- is staggering, whether we examine the overall figures or look et @ be no compromise with the ne school's board of trustees. seherae. INFORMATION PHONE OR VISIT «ee to the Government t Meanwhile there was no of- 9 of C d porticular case like that of Doan Minh Luan. oI ficial indication what course the 723-4693 anada board would take to end the MR. STREET Luan, age eight, was one of two children brought to Britain last summer through private philanthropy, We, the undersigned: for extensive treatment at the Mcindoe Burns Center. He came off the plane with muslin bag over what had been his face. His parents had been burned alive. His chin had "melted" into his throat, so that he could not close his mouth. He had no eyelids. After general campus shutdown--gen- erated by trustees' dismissal of : Rev. Charles E. Curran--which moved into its third-day today. GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL Ask the Canadian government for an immediate stop to the sale of arms 'to the United States. | ae \ ' week at 2. Urge all persons and governments Tu ee at all -- none to support the position of the : 4th, 1967 Secretary-General of the United CS rs Nations. It will take years for Luan to be given a new face 6 The cercahion: oF the bors ("We are taking special care," a hospital official ; ' told a Canadian reporter, "'to make Him look Viet- r your ing ef, North: Vietnam. namese"), He needs at least 12 operations, which ' b. The scaling down of all mili- surgeons will perform for nothing; the wife of @ lent 9; en ify tary activities by all sides in grocery-chain millionaire is paying the hospital bill. sion'. South Vietnam. Luan has already been given eyelids, and he can close ¢. The willingness to enter into his mouth now. He and the nine-year-old girl who > mere va ie an those who are come Britain with him, shy and sensitive Tron actually fighting. i Thong are among the very few lucky ones. REV, G. W.C. BRETT a REV. MEL BUTLER --William F, Pepper, director, 7 2 Children's Institute, for Advance LOCAL 222 U.A.W. Study and Research, Dobbs, Ferry, DR. CLAUDE VIPOND New York, writing in Ramperts = MR. AB WALKER, M.P.P. after spending six weeks in South Vietnam as a journalist. 7] REV. DAVE NORTHEY MRS. MARGARET SHAW, Controller Pepper estimates that a quarter of a million Viet- REV. HARRY MELLOW namese: children have been killed in the war and that another three-quarters of a million have been burned ~ REV. JOHN PORTER er wounded MR. TOMMY THOMAS EV. JOHN MORRIS We Canadians on deny our complicity in these erimes against the children of Vietnam. Our govern- REV. WES. HERBERT ment gives moral support to the United States in its REV. JOHN ROMERIL unjust war -- and Canadian industry provides mater- REV. CHARLES CATTO and Hamp- ma, SRP eTe ton Charge of the United : Church of Canada. "Canadian raging are playing @ significant part in America's Viet Nam war effort," The Toronte peers HERE LON, Bs Star reported, Sept 12, under the headline: "WE'RE DR. JOHN DIAMOND MAKING MILLIONS OUT OF VIET NAM WAR. MR. TERRY O'CONNOR | oa : ; We urge you to write your Member of Parliament on WELFARE wy na DISTRICT LABOR and ask him to call upon the Canadian government to withdraw its support of the American war against SERVICES REV, DON WARNE, Whitby the Vietnamese people. lay : : CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY i - s APRIL is CANCER MONTH Give GENEROUSLY! When a canvasser calls at your home or place of business PLEASE Give. CANCER MUST and WILL BE con- quered with the help of every citizen and scientist . . . This takes money, and your contribution can help . ! » > conquer this dreadful scourge ! 145 PATRICIA 'AVE. OSHAWA 723-2846

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy