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[ZA one 723-0241 w 728-0192 pI'S sser's Show E 17th / Show in Person mily variety -BUCHTA DANCERS of 22 \NADA ENNIAL COMMISSION ; i Travel Agency Smoke Shop ORLD OPPERS and 10 P.M. OPEN 1:30 ENT il SUN. 2 P.M, CANADIAN TROOPS wade ashore to the beach- es of Normandy on the mor- ning of June 6, 1944 -- the Normandy Beach Visit Recalls Allied Invasion Gilbert A. Milne, a well- known Toronto photog- rapher who was a Royal Canadian Navy _ photog- rapher during the Second World War, has been visit- ing Europe. In this story on the anniversary of the Al- lied invasion of Normandy, he describes typical Dutch attitudes as recalled by an acquaintance in Amsterdam and remembers his own ex- periences on D-Day. Written for The Canadian Press By GILBERT MILNE AMSTERDAM (CP)--The an- niversary of D - Day evokes memories of despair turning to hope for millions of Europeans. In The Netherlands, the rec- ollection is coupled with grati- tude--freely expressed to the Canadian visitor--for the sacri- fice of Canadian soldiers who liberated this country from Ger- man occupation. "There was a time, espe- cially in 1942 and 1943, when we Dutch felt our country would never be free again," recalled Peter van Brummer, a veteran of the Dutch Army, on the eve of the D-Day anniversary. "Some of us refused to hope even when we heard about the landings in France,"' van Brum- mer said~in reference to the massive Allied invasion of Ger- man-occupied northern France, June 6, 1944. RECALLED DIEPPE "We remembered how your Canadian raid on Dieppe in 1942 had been a disaster. "Some of us had always somehow expected that the Al- lies would return to Europe through our country. So, when we heard the landings were 900 miles south, we knew that at least we would have a long wait. "But gradually, as we learned of Allied advances, we became hopeful again and it changed our whole attitude." Van Brummer explained that years under German ocupation had made it difficult to trade hope for despair. In Amster- dam alone, 150,000 Jewish citi- zens were taken away and only 10,000 ever returned. But one year less one day after the D-Day landings--May 5, 1945--The Netherlands had been liberated by Canadian forces. "We shall never forget what Canada did for us," van Brum- mer said. "The tulip bulbs we send to Ottawa every year -- paid for by the Dutch people th ves D-Day invasion of France. This photographer, Gilbert A. Milne, then a navy pho- tographer, shows. units of --are testimony to that. So is our pavilion at Expo 67, I un- derstand, because it expresses our thanks for what Canadians did for us 23 years ago." My own memory of D-Day is also a mixture of hope and de- spair. As a Royal Canadian Navy photographer, I shared and recorded some of the D-Day action. GERMANY ALERTED Crowds of civilians on the Portsmouth jetties gave us a rousing sendoff June 5, 1944, and throwing flowers into our wake. The Germans, appar- ently, were as well aware as the people of Portsmouth what we were up to by the time we reached the beach off Bernes- sur-Mer at dawn June 6. Our voyage was a little like driving along a street lined with streetlights. The navy had swept channels and. marked §them with lighted buoys so we would avoid minefields. the infantry and the North Nova Scotia Regiment. (CP Wirephoto) When we got to our spot, we could not get to the beach because of a_ barricade of blown - up landing craft. We cruised about 200 yards off- shore for about 20 minutes un- 'Middle-East War Report By TOM MITCHELL OTTAWA (CP)--If Commons debates were televised, M on- day's viewer would have seen few of the flashes of parliamen- tary greatness TV advocates cite in their arguments. The day began with a drama- tic sequence as Prime Minister Pearson reported on the out- break of Middle East war, call- ing for a ceasefire and Big Four talks. But it quickly slipped into a quiet, solid example of how an| individual MP looks out for the interest of his constituents. Topic of the lay was the $47,- 441,000 spending estimates of the fisheries department for 1967-68. MPs from, both coasts and the fishing areas in between chimed in with beefs and sug- gestions from their local areas before approving theni. PITCH FOR TV The latest pitch for broadcast| coverage of the Commons came from Max Saltsman (NDP--Wa- terloo South), who sought ap- proval for a motion asking that a Commons committee make a special study of how it could be set up. : The motion was talked out) without action. Fisheries Minister Robichaud opened the estimates debate with a promise that Canada will make an announcement within two weeks on establishment of coastal fishing preserves through a headland-to-headland territorial limit. Canada has been working for international acceptance of a 12- mile territorial limit based on lines drawn from headland to headland. This system could seal off many. waters where foreign fleets have fished for centuries. Negotiations have been under way for years to determine what waters would be preserved for Canadian fishermen under til we received a change in landing orders. | I know the soldiers aboard | the new system. After his first statement, Mr. Robichaud was praised for his |handling of the annual Gulf of St. Lawrence seal hunt. J. Angus MacLean (PC-- Queens), former fisheries minis- ter, said Mr. Robichaud had run the hunt, a storm centre of controversy about alleged brutal killing methods, about as hu- manely as possible. Mr. Robichaud agreed with suggestions for stricer control over aircraft operations in the hunt. Where regulations had ;been abused, it was more often PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS | MONDAY, June 5, 1967 Prime Minister Pearson sug- gested a Big Four meeting to try to halt the Arab-Israeli war that erupted earlier in the day. ' He made the statement in the Commons after an emer- gency cabinet session and briefings for opposition repre- sentatives. Finance Minister Sharp an- nounced that the mint has been ordered to convert to making dimes and quarters from pure nickel in view of high international silver prices. Visiting Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt told a news. conference Communist expansion in Asia can be checked without a major war with China. Fisheries Minister cision on offshore territorial limits will be announced with- in two weeks. TUESDAY, June 6 The Commons 2:30 p.m. to budget debate. meets at 8 p.m. meets at resume the The Senate | |PROTECT GAME FISH | Deachman |Quadra) asked for a special re- Imparts House Greatness airborne hunters at fault than hunters fron: the sealing ships. On qualifications for federal subsidies for vessels 35 to 45 feet long, Mr. Robichaud said it was made clear when the pro- gram was started that pay- ments would be made only for experimental designs. Loan boards in each province had agreed to this and were aware of the qualifications. The minister also answered 'complaints of East Coast MPs about damage to inshore fisher- men's gear. by draggers. Regu- lations would. be introduced to reserve special areas for in- shore fishermen where drag- gers would be prohibited. To suggestions of special aid |for Eastern lobster fishermen | whose traps were battered by | storms and ice this year, Mr. |Robichaud was only partly sym- pathetic. Insurance against damage to jboats and traps was available at "extremely low' rates and more fishermen should avail themselves of this protection, he said. George Chatterton (PC--Es- quimalt-Saanich) suggested the department pay more attention to the growing importance of sport fishing, particularly for British Columbia waters. Grant (L_ -- Vancouver- served zone for sport fishermen in the Strait of Juan de Fuca between the mainland and Van-| |couver Island. Robi- | chaud told the Commons a de- | Mr. Robichaud said the de-| partment intends to cordon off| such an area. | Great Lakes area MPs raised questions about the fight against the lamprey eel which kills off prime food fish. Mr. Robichaud said the anti-lam- prey program in Lake Superior has cut the population by 80 per cent. The program was being extended to Lake Huron and a similar success was expected. felt vulnerable in the 1 craft and were impatient to gét onto land. From my point of view as a photographer, I had a prolonged panoramic view of the action -- the shelling,. the tracers, the fighting. A lot of the fellows in my craft were equipped with bicy- cles and their mission was to ride inland to Caen. Troops encountered a German panzer division, I am afraid all the boys who made it to Caen! were probably killed there. A lot more died on the long, hard road to the liberation of Holland. NDP Member's Private Bill Talked Out OTTAWA (CP)-- New Demo- crat Max Saltsman's plea that people get a first-hand look or listen at Parliament in action ended in inaction Monday. His motion that a Commons committee be delegated to look into live television and radio broadcasts of the House was talked out in the hour allotted for private member's motions. It now falls to the, end of a long list of such measures and may not come up again during the current session. The NDP member for Water- loo South said television would show both the good and bad aspects of the Commons. Mr. Saltsman said good re- sults would outweigh any bad ones. Newspaper reporting of the Commons was generally excel- lent but the written word could not capture the flavor of debate, LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 years 10% King Street West 725-0444 Is the time to switch... PERFECT TIME TO 6% % on 1 to to 5: eo 9AM. to 6 P.M. Fri. when interest is poid on savings accounts... THE SWITCH UP...: 4% % on SAVINGS 4% on CHEQUING 7%%% yield per annum on 10 year ACCUMULATING G.1.C.'s Longer Cnet eure SWITCH UP... Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation a Head Office: 19 Simcoe 23 King St. W. Bowmanville 623-2527 It's that time of the year 10 year G.1.C.'s Mon, te Thurs, @ 9 A.M, te 4 P.M, Set, St. N. OSHAWA, 723-5221 Mr. Saltsman said. Only televi- sion and radio coverage could Silver To Disappear From Dimes, OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment has ordered the replace- ment of silver with nickel in dimes and quarters in the sec- ond of two steps to conserve Canadian silver supplies. Finance Minister Sharp dis- closed the coinage move in the Commons Monday, explaining it was triggered by the May 15 U.S. export ban on silver. The U.S., long a supplier of silver to Western countries, do this. jacted to halt an accelerating Broadcast coverage would do| much to give Canadians a more solid sense of identity. Warren Allmand (L -- Mont- real Notre-Dame-de-Grace) said the Commons would be tele- vised some day, and the sonner the better. In an alternative proposal, he suggested the step be taken im- \drain on its own supplies. As a result, world prices shot high above the U.S. pegged price of $1.29 an ounce in American funds because the withdrawal ended the power of the peg to set the international price stand- ard. Fearing a drain on Canadian stocks, the government Friday placed sharp restrictions on sil- mediately on an experimental basis. ver export, then followed with orders to the mint to start pro- Quarters ducing 10-cent pieces and 25- cent pieces out of nickel. PLANNED CHANGE The government announced last Dec. 23 that dimes, quarters and 50-cent pieces would go to nickel under a planned change in the Currency, Mint and Ex- change Fund Act. It was thought at that time that silver used for coins. However, part of the move af- fecting the two smaller denomi- nations was ordered in advance on cabinet authority b the abnormal world market. set for 1968. Mr. Sharp said Canada has enough silver to hand to meet coinage and medallion require- ments for months. Dimes and quarters will still be manufac- tured until the nickel coins can be put into circulation. He gave no target date. of The conversions was originally The mint will also continue to supply silver coin sets and medallions it has already under- taken to sell to the public. Col- lectors can still order coin sets. New nickel coinage will con- tinue to circulate with the silver for years, making it necessary to modify vending machines. The government will try to put the new nickel coins into service to coincide with new coin-selec- BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Two Toronto men were re- manded in Oshawa Magis- trate's Court Monday on four charges of theft and one of pos- session of narcotics in each case. Rod Joseph Durette, 15 Har- riet St., Toronto, and Paul 0. Massicotte, of 55 Dearborn Ave., Toronto, were released on bail of $1,000 cash or property each. Both men were remand- ed to June 12 on the charges. NOT GUILTY Patrick McGann, 76 King St. W., pleaded not guilty to a charge of assaulting a police officer. He was convicted when two Oshawa police officers tes- tified that one of them had to wrestle on the sidewalk to sub- due McGann when he refused to be put in a cruiser, This was following his arrest for public intoxication outside a King St. W. restaurant. The plea of the Crown coun- sel on the grounds that McGann was in an intoxicated condition and didn't remember his ac- |tions saved McGann from a jail term, according to Magis- trate Donald Dodds. Dodds suspended passing of sentence for a period of one year while reminding McGann that any conviction during this time will result in his being sentenced for the assault, McGann pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication and was fined $50 and costs or 10 days. | | THEFT CHARGES Alfred S. Dean, 38, of 66 King St. W., was convicted on two charges of theft. Dean received a $100 fine and costs or 20 days on one charge while having his sentence suspended for a year on the second charge. When it was revealed that Dean had a drinking problem he voluntar- ily agreed to a year's probation which included a clause requir- ing him to refrain from con- suming alcohol for a period of one year. A plea of guilty to the charge of being intoxicated in public resulted in a fine of $50 and costs or 10 days for Edwin F. Mullen. of 62 Bloor W., Oshawa. PLEADS GUILTY James Connaghan, 21, of 36 King St. W., Hamilton pleaded guilty to the same charge of being intoxicated in a_ public place and was fined $50 and costs or 10 days. tor Placa! on vending ma- chin RESTRICT EXPORT | Under the export control, al government permit will be needed to ship silver coin, sil- was becoming too scarce to be|ver, silver alloy in wrought or unwrought form, silver and sil- ver alloy scrap and various chemicals, salts and compounds of silver. For the future, one broker predicts the volatile price situ- ation for silver on the London Metal Exchange will continue for some time. In late May it was $1.50 U.S. and could go to $1.75 in mid-1968. By the same time, it is ex- pected that factors will combine to allow the U.S. to end the $1.29 peg at which it still sells to domestic users. Colin McDonald, 53, of 879 Robson St., pleaded guilty to lan intoxication charge and re- ceived a fine of $25 and costs or five days. A 19-year-old Toronto youth pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxicated. Cecil G. Sav- oury of 90 Kendal Ave., To- ronto, was fined $50 and costs | or ten days. Andre Yvon Seguin, 1051 Gladstone Ave., Windsor, ad- mitted having open liquor in a car and was fined $50 and costs or five days. An 18-year-old Whitby youth pleaded not guilty to a charge lof consuming as a_ minor. Andrew R. Bryant, 18, of 922 Byron St. S., Whitby, was given the benefit of the doubt and the charge was dismissed. CASE ADJOURNED Donald J, Campbell, RR 1, Gormley, a student at OAC, pleaded guilty to stealing a loaf of bread in what his lawyer de- scribed as a "college prank". Magistrate Dodds decided to adjourn the case indefinitely to avoid giving the student a criminal record. CASE WITHDRAWN It was 34 - year - old John Cronin's day in court. The 733 Rowena St. man had charges of threatening and _ being intoxi- }cated in public withdrawn. William Konkle, 17, of 775 Shelly Ave., pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and was remanded to June 19 for sentencing. Dale R. McNenly, 535 Scugog Rd., Port Perry, pleaded guilty to a charge of minor consum- ing of alcohol and had the pass- ing of his sentence suspended for a period of six months. INTOXICATION CHARGE Harry H. Dolak, 21, of 220 |Gibb St., had pleaded not guilty to the charge of being in- toxicated in a public place. De- |spite the statement of the rown counsel that 'mv - sub- mission to your worship iis that the accused is lying', Magis- trate Dodds decided that there was a measure of doubt and the charge was dismissed. David Thomas Ross, 700 Gar- den St., Whitby, pleaded guilty to a charge of being impaired while in control of a vehicle and was fined $100 and costs or 20 days. Helen O'Conner of 8 Simcoe St. S., and Barbara Matheson of 154 Division Street, had charges of assault dismissed Two Accused Get Remand In Narcotics Case Here Tuesday, June 6, 1967 THE OSHAWA TIMES, when Magistrate Dodds stated that he believed the testimony of their witness and decided that there was some reason- able doubt. Matthew Mullar, 660 Perry Cres., an Oshawa dogcatcher, had a charge of trespassing dismissed when he and the plaintiff swore to testimony which directly conflicted. PLEADS GUILTY Donald Pettitt, 366 Wilson Rd. S., pleaded guilty to a charge of assault. Pettitt admitted hit- ting his common law wife and giving her a black eye. Al- though his wife was now living with him and wanted to dismiss the charges Magistrate Dodds decided not to accept this and levied a fine of $50 and costs or 10 days on the accused, He was also required to sign a bond to keep the peace for a period of one year. Arthur Bruce Campbell, 24 Fairbanks St., pleaded not guilty to a charge of stealing a guitar from a friend. Camp- bell testified that he was only taking the guitar home from the hotel to keep for his friend and intended to return +t. Magis- trate Dodds decided {tha on the evidence given he had to dise miss the charge. CROC PIT ON SHOW Africa Place at Expo features a crocodile pit. 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