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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, April 29, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Sovereignty Unde By Liberals, Starr Charges TORONTO (CP) -- Michael Starr, Progressive Conservative leadership candidate, Friday night. called on his party to reunite and mount an attack on Liberal economic policies which | WEATHER FORECAST rmined TORONTO (CP) -- Forecast issued at 5.30 a.m. | . | Synopsis: Partly cloudy Home For Girls Pascokaged is forecast for the south |today with showers likely Sun- WATERLOO (CP). --A $250,-| day. Unsettled weather is ex- 000 home for unwed mothers| jecteq to persist through Sun-| will be built here this year a8} qay in central and Northern On- a centennial project of the tari, { Showers Likely Sunday. Temperature To Climb DRAWING CLASSES FREE is Fcahhey Wend hog age m= eh - school students. He plann e MONCTON, .N.B. (CP)--Car-| course for youngsters with an toonist Jack MacMellon of thelinterest in and talent for draw- Moncton Times and Transcript|ing. th 2 t th th Toronto ....+++eeees 42 '35 e region from the south. | see 60 Colder today and Sunday. licwoeton Woe 4055 Montreal and Ottawa regions: |Trenton .. Mainly sunny today and Sun-/Killaloe ....++«+.-. 35 60 day. A little milder Sunday.|Muskoka ...++++.. 38 60 Winds light. High today and|North Bay .. oe 40 58 low tonight at Montreal 55 and| Sudbury. ...++++++++ 40 58 35, Ottawa 60 and 35. IE arlton .ecccccosee 40 55 are "undermining Cana- dian sovereignty." Mr. Starr said the govern- ment has weakened control of foreign-owned subsidiaries oper- ating in Canada. Speaking to the Toronto York- North PC Association, he said Canada should welcome foreign investors, but insist that they promote Canadian interests and obey only Canadian laws. He called for a family con- ference on national unity dur- ing Centennial year, based on the principle that Canada is a single, undivided nation. "The fact that Canada had two founding peoples should not obscure the fact that many Canadians are of neither French nor English origin,' Mr. Starr Trial Adjourned LONDON, Ont. (CP) --Trial of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles Watson, of London, charged with manslaughter in the death of their 34-year-old son, Sydney James, has been further ad- journed until Monday. Watson, 22, and his wife, Dorothy, 24, have pleaded not guilty. The Ontario Supreme Court trial was adjourned Thursday until Friday because a juror, Allan Gray, 41, félt faint and had a high temperature, Mr. Gray's doctor feels the juror should be able to resume his duties Monday, Mr. Justice Pat- rick Hartt said Friday. Life Sentence '.OTTAWA (CP) --Arthur Pot- vin, 23, was sentenced to life imprisonment Friday when an 'll-person jury found him guilty 'of non-capital murder in the jshooting last Dec. 31 of 30-year- old Avery Foster. The jury of 10 men and one Anglican diocese of Huron. Rev. Anglican diocese of Huron. Rev. H. E. Janke, chairman of the building committee, said Friday the home will be known as St. Monica House and will accom- odate 20 girls. He said members of any denomination will be given shelter. The provincial Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, southern Georgian Bay, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Haiiburton re gions, Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny with cloudy periods to- day. Mainly cloudy tonight and Sunday with scattered showers. government is expected to con- tribute about $130,000 to the' project. Veteran Dies MONTREAL (CP) --Brig. Kenneth G. Blackader, who MICHAEL STARR . + mounts attack Bankruptcy Benoit Brien, president of Pru- dential Finance Corp., Friday appeared in Osgoode Hall in bankruptcy proceedings against him. Two petitions, brought by |Prudential Family Credit Ltd. and Frank Joseph Shae, allege that Brien is unable to meet his obligations to them. The hearing continues. | Art Works lof a group of 22 sculptures woman was out only two hours before reaching the verdict and jmade a strong recommendation 'for mercy. The 12th juror took 'sick early in the trial and was 'excused from duty. HAL BANKS 2 + » extradition? served for 47 years with the) |Black Watch regiment of Can-| jada, died Friday. He was 70.) A veteran of both world wars, | Brig. Blackader commanded the} 8th Canadian infantry brigade in the D-Day assault June 6, 1944, on the Normandy beaches. TORONTO (CP) -- Josephijt was he who greeted the |-- Queen Mother when she pre- sented the Black Watch with its new colors in 1962. | MONTREAL (CP)--The work | of 20 of Canada's foremost contemporary sculptors which is on display at various loca- tions at the world's fair has been purchased by the House of Seagram Ltd., it was announced Friday. The collection consists commissioned by Expo on rec- ommendation of a committee appointed to commission works of art for the fair. central and northern sections A little warmer today and Sun- day. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magami, Cochrane, Algoma, White River, North Bay, Sud- bury: Mainly cloudy with scat- tered showers today. Overcast with rain tonight and Sunday. Not much change in tempera- tures. Western James Bay: Mainly cloudy south portion and sunny today. Sunday mainly overcast with snow or rain overspreading THIS VITAL YOUNG RELIGION many paths ONE GOD many colours ONE RACE many countries ONE WORLD Book Of Year VANCOUVER (CP) -- The Canadian Library Association announced Friday its Book of the Year medal has been won by Mrs. Christie Harris of White Rock, B.C. The medal, awarded annually for the best book for youngsters written by a Canadian author, was given to Mrs. Harris for her book Raven's Cry, published There are three million people Ground the world todey whe be- fleve that the unification of mankind ls the will of God for our age. They call themselves Baha' ls. Is the time to switch . . . It's thet time of the yeor when BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE - May, 1967 Forecast Temperatures 38 Low tonight, high Sunday 45 Windsor ....e+e++++ 48 65 50 St. Thomas .. 5 65 38 London 65 |Timmins .......... 38 50 Kitchener . 65 Mount Forest 60 | Wingham . 60 Hamilton ... 55 | St. Catharine 40 55 Harmony Church (King E. & Harmony N.) Wilson Plaza (Wilson S. & Crerar) Lake Vista Plaza (Cedar & Wecker) Dr. C, F. Cannon School (Oxford & Emerald) Broemor Plaza (Stevenson's N, & Annapolis) Power Store (King E. & Wilson N.) A&P Simcoe St. S. ond Ritson S. Simcoe Plaza (Simcoe S. & Ritson S.) Eastview Park Central Park Blvd, & Eulotie) Rosslyn Plaza Stevenson's N. & Rossland W.) The Bookmobile wi!l not be at Braemor Plaza on Victoria Day, May 22, 1967. Tues. 2& 16 & 30 2:30- 5:00 Wed. 3 & 17 & 31 2:30- 5:00 Thurs. 4& 18 2:30- 5:00 Thurs. 4& 18 5:30- 8:00 Mon, 8 3:00- 5:00 Tues. 9& 13 2:00- 5:00 Tues. 9 & 23 2:00- 5:00 Thurs, 11 & 25 2:30- 5:00 5:30- 8:00 Fri. 12 & 26 2:30- 5:00 Fri. 12 & 26 5:30- 8:00 Sot. 13 & 27 10:00-12:00 1:30- 4:00 interest is paid on savings accounts... THE PERFECT TIME TO SWITCH UP... 4%2% on SAVINGS 4% .on CHEQUING 6%% on 1 to 10 year G.I.C.'s 72% yield per ennum on 10 year ACCUMULATING G.I1.C.'s Longer CONVENIENT HOURS @ 9 A.M. te 5:30 P.M, Mon, te Thurs. @ 9 A.M, te & P.M. Fri. eo 9 A.M. to 4 P.M, Set, SWITCH UP... Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation Heed Office: 19 Simcoe St. N. OSHAWA, 723-5221 23 King 3. W. BOWMANVILLE 623-2527 OSHAWA PUBLIC SCHOOLS REGISTRATION KINDERGARTEN & GRADE | PUPILS Registration of Kindergarten and Grade | pupils who will be entering school for the first time in September, 1967, will be held in all schools except King Street, Ridgeway, and T. R. McEwen Senior Schools during the afternoons of MAY 3rd and 4th, from 1:30 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. For KINDERGARTEN, the Registration will be for children whose 5th Birthday is not later than December 31st, 1967. For GRADE |, the Registration will be accepted for children whose 6th Birthday is not later than December 31st, 1967. Pupils now enrolled in Kindergarten do not need to register for Grade |. Birth Certificates must be presented before children will be finally admitted. If these are not presently available they should be obtained im- mediately from the Registrar General's Department, 70 Lombard Street, Toronto, Ontario, (Fee $2.00) and submitted to the principal on or before June 29th, 1967. The Board would appreciate as complete a registration as possible Perhaps Boha'l ls whet yeu ere looking for. Information vpon requesh 15 Lola Road, Toronto 7. by McClelland and Stewart Ltd. Potvin was expressionless when the sentence was passed Perjury Seen but his sister and mother wept} TORONTO (CP)--The RCMP quietly at the rear of the court. |believes it has enough evidence to lay a perjury charge against Home Shot Up Hal Banks 'and have the for. mer labor leader extradited BRANTFORD (CP)--A Bur-|from the United States, Arthur ford district farmer charged|Wishart, Ontario attorney gen- with common assault after he shot up his home with an army carbine last month, received a one - year suspended sentence Friday. Harvey Lesage, 28, of Bur- ford, was arrested March 7 and pleaded guilty three days later. His wife, Brenda, testified he came home drunk March 6 and peppered the inside of the house with several bullets from the eral, said Friday. Banks, former president of the independent Canadian Sea- farers International Union, fled Canada in 194 while waiting to appeal a five-year conviction for conspiracy to assault an of- ficial of a rival union, Conspiracy is not grounds for extradition between the United States and Canada but the U.S. When: MONDAY INFORMATION CLASSES Regarding Your taxes won't wait much longer! INCOME possible. S. E. LOVELL, Chairman so that the adjustment of school districts may be completed as early as C. M, ELLIOTT, Superintendent of Public Schools THE CATHOLIC CHURCH And Its Teachings EVENINGS RIL OSHAWA RADIO IAF OSHAWA RADIO °F STUDENT | Man Miss: TORONTO (CP) - who saw a Toron from a Toronto | waited 12 days bi police appeared Fr tify at an inquest in David H. O'Brie brought by police | the inquest into the John Stern, 20, who found on the Dot' ' way below the via 18. Drugs T Refused TOKYO (AP) -- | dirty trick, Commi today rejected a m Johnson' administrat: sales of American di epidemics reported nese mainland. An article in the king People's Daily headline, "'God of } dies vaccine" ¢ United States of spread rumors abou in order to harm C tions with its neigh! Travellers from ¢ recently reported outbreaks 'of menin era and infectious h ficial Chinese stater tended to back up t U.S. officials said 14 drug manufacti told at a meeting rence C. McQuade secretary of comme mestic and internat ness, that the | would look favorabl: cations to sell to t such drugs as choler Sweepin In Mani WINNIPEG (CP) ing changes in Man uor laws moved clos mentation Friday least a dozen amend ing committee stuc legislature to limit tt the revisions. Third reading and sent, normally form: needed before the c come law. There w tions, however, opponents intended t their fight into third The changes, most since 1959, provided advertising, extendec sale, home cons home-made wine at sale of liquor with n Liquor advertising sustained opposition Leader Russ Paulle ing, at two different clause-by-clause stud ments to remove pr CKLB"s carbine. government recognizes perjury as grounds for extradition. HERE AND THERE Banks remained out of sight from his departure until 195 city ber terre habvod Warria- when a newspaper reporter..lo- "gin reported to police at 10:10/cated him aboard a boat in New pm. Friday that while driving|¥°"* harbor. his bus on the Civic Auditorium eroute he stopped the bus at the a Money To "auditorium, locked the door and 'went into the auditorium to] | -Rheck for passengers. When he| | "returned to the bus he found : i! 'seven packages of cigarettes nves s anid $10 worth of adult and stu- ant tickets missing. The thieves earn *had missed $16.75 in the changer and another $80 worth of tickets. 5 1 V/, per annum for five years by investing in Guoranteed Investment Certificates which are Gueranteed--os to Principal and ' 'THEFTS REPORTED Interest. | | | TIME: 7:30 p.m. Room 1 194 Simcoe St. 7:30 p.m. For: Anyone interested in series of 24 lessons. St. Gregory the Where: St. Gregory's Auditorium Oshawa, Ontario Beginning: Mon., May Ist, 1967 Teaching of the Roman Catholic Church. Both Catholics and Non-Catholics are invited to this 723-8141 North 22 ONTARIO ST. Weekdays 9 a.m.-9 p.m.--Sat. 9-5 Ph. 723-7071 learning more about the Great Church "Several thefts were reported Flexible--may be used as Col- m the rear of his house. A "gipman's suit valued at $100 was reported stolen by the Fair- weathers Store at the Oshawa} Shopping Centre. i HOME BREAK-IN Withold Sosnowski, 77 Guelph St., told city police last night his home was broken into some- time between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. He said $2 was missing from a biggy. bank. 14-MILE WALK Pat Bremner, not Pat Gibson *to city police Friday night. Rob- ert McAchern, 175 Sussex St., reported the theft of two dummy teardrop spotlights from whis car while it was parked at lateral for loans. Redeemable--by Executors in the event of death, Authorized--as Trustee Act In- vestments. illip Murray Avenue. John Oke, 369 Highland Ave., said a CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUS} & SAVINGS CORPORATION 'BO-kart valued at $20 was stolen 19 Simeos St. N., Oshewe 723-5221 23 King St. W., Bowmenville 623-2527 as reported yesterday, was one FRIDAY of three walkers from Henry -- Street High School who walked SATURDAYS 14 miles in two hours to raise $900 to sponsor a trip to the "Bruce Penninsula. , eg SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY | 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 22 BOND | DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. ~ JAMIESON DRUGS | 241 KING STREET EAST 725-1169 MITCHELL DRUGS 9 SIMCOE STREET NORTH 723-3431 |. TAMBLYN DRUG STORE SHOPPING CENTRE 728-5101 IL CORNER KING STREET OSHAWA TNE-UP CENTRE 222 KING STREET WEST CROWELL'S SHELL STATION SARGANT"S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK ROAD SOUTH MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES 1271 SIMCOE STREET NORTH STATHAM"S B.A. STATION STREET - en TATE and RITSON ROAD RUSS BOSWELL SUPERTEST STATION 351 WILSON ROAD SOUTH CORNER WILSON ROAD and OLIVE AVENUE GROW YOUR MONEY! At Home Raising Chinchillas! ADDED INCOME Second income families produce most of the pelts sold on today's market in their spare hours. You too, can share in the millions of dollars being earned by these people throughout North America, CONVENIENCE Most Chinchilla Breeders began in the basement of their homes or In their garage. Chinchillas are among the cleanest of animals, odor free, quiet, and gentle. INVESTMENT In our opinion, the Chinchilla business is one of the easiest, and least costly in which to get started. If you are seeking wealth, security, happiness, success and are fond of animals and are interested in mak- ing up to $3,000.00 per yeor in your spare time; then as little as $700.00 'invested now can start you on the road to independence. i CARE AND FEEDING Chinchillas are vegetarians, inexpensive to feed and require very little attention. Chinchillas generally average two litters per yeor, two animals per litter. | PROFIT RETURNS With first quality pelts valued ot $20.00 to $60.00 and dealing with one of Canada's largest Chinchilla ranchers who began in his own basement, will help guarantee your success, RANCHERS IN TORONTO -- HAMILTON -- KITCHENER -- LONDON -- SARNIA i Mi are 1h eae: WHR your proser crt fOF Gut orl al I If you are not satisfied with your present Income, fill out and m this coupon today. | P and R CHINCHILLA SALES COMPANY Head Office Box 2381 Dept. F, London, Ont. I Canadian Chinchilla Breeders, Serving Canadians GENTLEMEN: I would like to have further information on Chinchilla | Ranching. | understend this request does not obligate me in eny F way. 1 Pxame ... JADDRESS --neeeeeeeseeeserereeeeeetnnetereerecess Nsscot ss | eemewes see eaters sc eeees | | ! ! | CITY Pr . PHONE ae | be ek a a ee "expo excursion" Five Days at "Expo '67" _Expenses Paid For A Family Pick up your Entry Form Today and be eligible for a week at Expo'67, stay at Habitat '67 during the week of July 24th, 1967 Fill Out Your Entry Form and Mail To CKLB. Listen for your entry to be selected and when KL -Radio calls you simply, identify the sponsor on this particular portion of CKLB "Expo Excursion". Merchants who supplied card must be listed. You and the mer- chant are eligible to win the Grand Prize. The Final Award Will Be Made June 9, 1967 Cadillac Billiards Morty's Record Bor Oshawa Discount House . Plantation Chicken Rundle Garden Centre John Swan Hardware Flowers by Penrose Ideal Dairy Products Ltd. Oshawa Wood Products Ward's Dry Goods ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE Arnold Palmer Cleaning Centre Roger's Appliances Ross Mills Floors Ltd. Bowmanville Kramp Furniture Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel Whitby % Mercantile Department Store Bestwoy Motors Bay Ridges Odeon Bay Ridges any "expo excursion" - = ay Expo '67 Ai imi Heard Several Times A Day On CKLB 1350 Radio Oshawa i - Top Mark WASHINGTON (CI Canadian market re most important one exporters despite evi 1967 capital spending will ease, says a sy] tennial review of No can trade. : The lengthy apprai ing Canada's main pears in the commer ment's publication In Commerce, timed for ing of Expo 67. The introduc U.S. Ambassador | Butterworth notes th 100 years ago sold $25,000,000 and imp 000,000, standing thi France and Germai best U.S. customer. Today, Canada is ably will remain No. to and purchases fror Butterworth conclude