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

18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Mey 16, 1967 WHERE A WOMAN'S TOUCH HELPS Full Probe Ordered Into Pakistan Camps RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP)|camps since the first was dis-| The government's irrigation Phage! Mohammed Ayu b|covered two weeks ago, police/department and the West Pakis- an lered a government in-| said Monday. e quiry Monday into West Pakis-} Ayub said "we must ruth- tan water and power pote tan's "slave camps," wherellessly eradicate these camps'|ment authority have engage pram and young boys arejand added he will ask investi-jsuch contractors. 'orced to work 18 to 20 hours/gators to look into the conduct a day for meagre food rations|of organizations which have em- BUILDING SYSTEM Sa The latter body -is building a been. recovered from_ such'nals or build dams. |Bank, the United States, Can- by rich individuals belonging to ship uncovered in the River/reason to believe the Black-|construction work and trans- h persons recovered from the seum places its age at 1,800 7 = ada 'and other Western nations clen Ip n ames are financing. Yields Unusual History 1e nusu 1S 0 gun - toting, ruthless Pathan \clans of northwest Pakistan. Thames four years ago is the/friars ship was built by native|port materials. oldest known sailing ship in|shipwrights in Britain according Rescued prisoners say the About a third of the ship has|camps bear chain marks on years. Marsden carried out the|/been recovered and taken to|their legs--as well as signs of Reports reaching Rawalpindi LONDON (Reuters) -- Detec-|bare by German bombs in the|They are called '"'kharkars'"-- northwestern Europe. |tocan old method which had sur-| excavation of the 55-foot craft. |the Guildhall Museum. One of|physical torture. At least three |Kimball. Miss Prentice had 281| Cold Drink Stand | . Gets Golf Assist %°; DALLAS,, Tex. (AP)--Jo Ann stri Prentice, with help from a cold | Wit rkers have own OFFICE IS FILLED ALCUTTA (AP) -- Indian invented their version of the sit-lown ke to protest' grievances. hout warning they march drink stand off the 18th green,|into an executive's office and shot a closing four-over-par 75|pack it with bodies until he can- Monday to win the $16,800 Dal-|not move. las Civitan open women's golf tournament. | She won by a stroke over Judy | for 72 holes, tying the tourna- she ment record. She won $2,475. Her ball was stopped by the drink stand as she overshot the After a lengthy iliness | am able 1 | J. KINNICK TO MY CUSTOMERS resume my Berbershop Business. 11 Bond St. East 18th green and she had a 30-foot | chip on to the carpet. She got) within 18 inches and ran the} putt for a par that gave her a} second tournament victory in 12| years on the tour. | Kathy Whitworth, who fired a closing 72, had 283 for third|] *° place. FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES -- ioin us! DANCING At The Colonial King St. East at Townline r a pleasureaple relaxed evening "YOU ARE GOING TO ENJO 'ALFIE' VERY MUCH." --LIFE Magazine PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents MICHAEL CAINE s ALFIE Y _ Held Over } under the eyes of armed men. [ployed contractors using forced |$2,000,000,000 Indus River Basin say the camps are operated tive work by British archeolo-|Second World War. donkey owners--since they use be ' |Slaves' legs are chained at night A report on the ship by Peter|Vived into the Roman occupa- 8 8 The ship is a Roman-British'the timbers weighs half a ton. cases are reported of slaves be- More than 300 persons have|labor from the camps to dig ca- jwater system that the World like Nazi concentration camps gists indicates that an ancient] Marsden said there is every|donkeys as well as slaves to do f to prevent escape. Dozens of Marsden of the Guildhall Mu-|tion. "| sailing barge and was carrying} Recovering the whole wreck jing hacked to death when they a cargo of stones up the Thames would have involved building a asked for money for their work, Gover - General Miche- ner gets a last-minute tie Michener while Czechoslova- kia's President Antonin No- dent Novotny is on a five- day state visit to Canada. \when it sank, probably in a coffer-dam. The rest of the ves- storm. It was found in 1963 near|sel will. be buried under a new . Operation at a Government "House reception in the presi- dent's honor Sunday, Presi- or tried to escape. ADMITTANCE adjustmentfrom Mrs. COUNTY LINES Kedron Guide Mothers Honored At Banquet _,2omox, som -- rn KEDRON (TC) -- Presenta-|mothers and their leaders, MIs. | by talking to members of the| tions were made to Mrs. Stan-/Ross Brown and Mrs. Bruce|welcoming crowd, arrived by|Seum and Maple Leaf Gardens ley Ogle, the retiring Tawnie|Vaillancourt, entertained mem-|Plane Sunday to start a 25-day|to attend an Ontario folk art Owl, and Linda Hopkins, Guide bers of the CGIT; their mothers |Toval tour of 'ego ' | festival. ' zs | Accompanied by Wednesday, the princess and Lieutenant, who plaas to train and their leader, Mrs. Alan/hand financier Angus Ogilvy,/her husband are scheduled to as a nurse, at the 20th Girl/Francis at a buffet supper./the Queen's cousin was met at| visit Ryerson Polytechnical In- Guide Mother and Daughter|Mrs, Kenneth Deer spoke brief-/ Toronto International Airport by|stitute to attend a Canadian Banquet. Members of the Ked-|ly The CGIT members made|federal Trade Minister Robert)/Red Cross youth concert feat- A | Wi Lt.-Gov. ye uri choi ron UCW catered. Mrs. Bruce corsages for their. mothers, [ot-Onta and Lt.-Gov. Earl Rowe/uring a choir, orchestra and Annand, president of the mo- of Ontario. folksingers. History Recalled votny (centre) watches the Princess Opens Tour of Canada thers' auxiliary presided. The She showed her flare for fash-| The couple will leave Thurs- toast to the Queen was proposed ion with a tangerine-pink woolen| day, May 18, for Vancouver. by Sandra Hurd. coat..The hemline showed her} the 57-storey Toronto-Dominion| |Centre, the Royal Ontario Mu-; (CP Wirephoto) [Blackfriars Bridge in the heart embankment. of London. | Objects found in the barge in- The stones, identified as com-|clude a small bronze coin from| ing from Maidstone, Kent, are|the time of the Emperor Donii- | believed to have been destined|tian, minted in Rome in 88-89 for the wall with which the/AD. | Romans surrounded "Londin-| Most of the pottery recovered | ium." Parts of the wall can still|from the barge was dated from! be seen here, some of them laid'the first and second centuries. | 10 PERSONS IZZA fi A Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 EPI'S TORONTO. (CP) -- Princess! Other stops include a tour of | { ONTARIO SMOKERS | CAN WIN Shown Deily Girl 6:50 & 10:08 Morgan 8:30 Mrs. Ben Hitchens, commis- BALSAM and MT. ZION (TC)|kneecaps. She wore a matching sioner of the Rosslyn District,;-- Mrs. Burnett Jamieson gave explained the quilt displayed in the room was the centennial pro- ject of the district mothers. It will be sent to the Guide Hos- tel at San Gam, India. She also presented second class badges te Dorothy Walter, Elizabeth Lambert and Gloria Mountjoy. Brown Owl Mrs. Donald Clark said the Brownies had sold 373 boxes of Guide cook- a reading about Lake Scugog in the old days at the meeting of the United Church Women. The group will hold a tea at Lady Richie's home May 27. Cake Decoration BALSAM. and MT. ZION (TC) -- Mrs. Frank Barkey, of Al- ies and that Anne Mountjoy's Six had won the most points. Guide Captain Mrs. G. W. Fish- er presented a prize to Angela Ostner for selling the most cookies and to Barbara Fisher and Janet Ogle for winning the most points. The girls entertained with a tona, will give a demonstration of cake decoration at the May | mates "how pretty Princess Al- 17 meeting of the Active Serv- ice Class. Smoke Damage BALSAM and MT. ZION (TC) program of songs and a pag-|-- Damage from smoke was eant. Shower Help caused at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson when fire broke out between partitions. The Claremont Fire Department BALSAM and MT. ZION (TC) |fought the blaze. -- Mrs. Murray Jones attend- ed a cup and saucer shower for Miss Ann Dryden, of Brook- lin, at the home of Mrs, Grant Jones. CGIT Entertained KEDRON (TC) -- The mem-|when Mrs. James Mowat wes) val with a tour to follow pre-| their'honored on her 80th birthday. bers of the Explorers, 80th Birthday BALSAM and MT. ZION(TC) -- Mrs. B; Jamieson and Mrs. Lewis Jones attended the after- noon tea at the home of Mrs. Lloyd McGillis, of Oshawa, |turban, | After inspecting a 100-man | |guard of honor of the 3rd Bat-| |talion, Queen's Own Rifles of| Canada, the princess asked Mrs.| |William James, a spectator, if/ she had any relatives in the) guard. | "We have--my brother, Staff Sgt. John Martin," said Mrs. James, Nine - year - old Gweneth Crook of Oakville could hardly | wait to get to school to tell her exandra is." VISIT REGIMENTS The couple will hold a press conference today at Queen's Park and make a private visit to the home of Col. J. G. K. Strathroy, of the Queen's Own, in King, Ont., 21: miles north of Toronto. The princess is the) regiment's colonel-in-chief. Tuesday, the princess will visit the Toronto Public Library with its collection of 47 chil- dren's books formerly belonging | \to members of the Royal Fam- jily. Later, the royal visitor 1s) scheduled to be met by Metro Chairman William Allen and Mayor William Dennison at city sentation ceremonies. Folks Out On Prairies Lean To Practical Things WINNIPEG (CP) -- Prairie folk don't go much for frills. They want practical value for every nickel spent. Canada's thing with which to remember Centennial. To this jextent, Manitoba must be one of the front-running provinces |tennial into the design of the develop-| ment which Maitland Steinkopf, | chairman of the Manitoba Cen- | Corporation, says will) The trait showed up when |With only 13 municipalities fail-|be in a class by itself--"There's | Manitoba municipalities shopping for centennial proj- ects. Monuments and the like didn't have a chance against the practical possibilities of parks, community halls and curling rinks. Only two of the province's 214 municipalities went against the current to show an inclination while a_ handful showed their individuality with went|ing to participate in the pro-|nothing gram. The provincial monument, to) | a Canadian showpiece, will|be financed by federal and pro-| |commemorate birthday in 1970. both Canada's | vincial Centennial and Manitoba's 100th|many other metropolitan mu- else like it in the; |world."" Only part of the project will) | funds. Winnipeg and nicipalities contributed their| artistic | A science and cultural centre, |centennial grants and a citizens' jexpected to cost about $20,000,-|campaign was launched among! 000 when completed, is under|Manitoba residents. One of its | construction on Main Street in purposes is to give residents a |downtown Winnipeg. The first|financial stake in the develop-| building of the four-building de-|ment, ~ | NOW PLAYING 5 10°2,500 : JES MASON LAN Bares MN RaNE ODEON ATRE 39 KING ST. E. -- PHONE 725-5833 GIRL 6:30 - 9:50 MORGAN ss |] 4:50 - 8:10 Co |] sun. Cont. from Also on the Same pm Programme -- FESTIVAL AWARD EST ACTRESS VANESSA REDGRAVE MoRcan! ADULT ADMITTANCE Switch to = Matinée for the money STARTING CASINO ROYALE stay for the mildness Money: Look for the certificate in every pack of Matinée, King Size or regular. If it's a lucky number, and you qualify, you can win $5, $25, $250, even $2,500! Mildness: Matinée is the mildest cigarette in Canada. Thousands who've switched have already discovered STARTS TOMORROW | BURT LANCASTER LEE MARVIN ROBERT RYAN JACK PALANGE RALPH BELLAMY |. CLAUDIA GARDINALE| Based ons novel by FRANK OROURKE Masic by MAURICE JARRE "iter forthe Screen snd Directed by museums and libraries. Five had the history of their area recorded. velopment will be opened this) It's rapidly approaching its | summer with the last in Mani-|$4,500,000 goal, of which $2,500,- | toba's Centennial Year. this. Matinée has the exclusive Excello filter to make sure that your smoke is really mild, really relaxing. : Wr RICHARD BROOKS 'A COLUMBIA: PICTURES RELEASE PANAVISION® -- TECHNICOLOR* Most imaginative was Killar- ney, a town in southwestern) Maniteba that is as Irish as its name. There, Canada's Centen- nial will be commemorated by a fountain depicting a lepre- chaun astride a turtle. The grassed area around the fountain is designed in the shape of a shamrock. ; But the vast majority--171 municipalities--stayed on safe ground and earmarked their centennial funds for recrea- tional purposes. A total of 91 created or improved parks while the balance built recrea- tional facilities. BUILD BUS SHELTER These range from the bleach- ers built in Argyle's centennial park to a $90,000 community centre at Eriksdale, replacing the ice centre destroyed in a 1965 fire. Part of Great Falls' centen- nial funds went to what must qualify as the most practical! project in the province--an electrically-heated bus shelter. Practical or not, the proj- ects are carrying out the intent of the senior governments' plans to give every community an opportunity to have some-| 'SERVE THE FUTURE' "We're building to commem- orate Confederation and to serve the future," says Premier ting $1,000,000 each. } Roblin of the development which will include a concert hall, plan-|being raised is etarium, museum of 'man and nature, theatre centre and art/each with the name of every| gallery. Five years of planning went 000 will go toward the cost of | the Winnipeg cultural centre! with the art gallery and Bran-| don's centennial auditorium get- ' Among the ways the money is | the sale of a/ centennial licence plate at $5) buyer listed in a room at the) centennial centre. Financier Found Dead With Three Of Family LONDON (AP) --Financier Henry Bowen-Davis, head of Davies Investments Ltd., which collapsed in January, was found dead with his wife and two young children in their London home Monday. All four had been shot. Police who entered the house at West Wimbledon, a_ south- western suburb, took possession of a pistol found under Bowen- Davies's body. Bowen-Davies. was promoter and managing director of the after Bowen - Davies did not £8,000,000 ($24,000,000) invest-ishow up at his office today. ; ment group. When it collapsed, he said his accountants esti-| mated creditors should receive | jabout two-thirds of what was | due to them. | | An estimated 7,000 persons | |had invested in the company. | | Bowen-Davies was in his 40s. | His wife, Elizabeth, was 44.| Their children were 13 and five. A police spokesman said: | "The family died of gunshot| |wounds sometime over the! |weekend."" Police were called in IS TOO MUCH... EVERY HOUR, EVERY DAY, MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE WINNING MORE AND MORE MATINEE CASH PRIZES! HERE ARE RECENT WINNERS IN THIS AREA: RECENT MATINEE WINNERS -- LOTS MORE TO COME Mr. Paul E. Richer, Eastview Mrs. D. Kerr, Scarborough Mrs. Betty Fryer, Gloucester Mrs. E. C. Flett, Clinton K. A. Cameron, Agincourt Earl DeFarge, Sault Ste. Marie J, Paul Fink, Ottawa 2 Mr. Robert F, Burns, Woodstock R. B, Paul, Ottawa 5 Mrs. M. Bergman, Sudbury Mrs. K. McKight, Belleville J.D. Moorman, Ottawa 6 Mrs. Mary Smith, Rexdale Mrs. L. McTavish, London Mr. Claude Mills, Sault Ste. Marie Mr. Charles Perrin, Ridgetown more money, more mildness -- Matinée gives you more | | ADULT ENTERTA ON THE SAME PROGRAM T The Most Captivating True Story Ever Told! OSHAWA DRIVE-IN LAST NIGHT:--""MISSION BLOODY MARY" ond "OPERATION HURRICANE" 5 prt ai, ¢g av = = Fs a MICKEY MOUSE GRANDMA MUGGS AND SKEETER u .