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id! nt! d Pool Price ! pape ieee ble Pools | pool galven- 19 y.. Un POOLS dey 1.97 2.97 26.88 for longer wear. ) edge, for greater ith handy drain. and holds liner in budget! py and | Rest [ DOLS 19 988 atures: is easily assem er in place and 1in drops easily V2 x 16" oF HH AMET MAE vn saa Ur HHA THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 16, 1967 * 'out NCNM - BLOCKADE OF GULF OF AQABA ACT OF WAR TO ISRAEL NICOSIA, Cyprus (CP) -- Once President Nasser of Egypt blockaded the Gulf of Aqaba to Israeli shipping, Is- rael took dead aim at Egypt. To Israel, the blockade was an act of war. Defence Minister Moshe Dayan told newspaper men that the first shot of the war, figuratively, was fired at Aqaba. It is, therefore, difficult to understand why Israel pre- tends it did not open the Sinai Desert campaign and why the government censor's office in Tel Aviv deletes all references or even suggestions to this effect in stories originating in Israel. Officially, Israel says Egypt renner NM mney TOMUTRRATENAE started hostilities. An official statement issued as late as Saturday begins, "A_ short while after the beginning of hostilities by Egypt on the morning of June 5... HIT HARD AND FAST Privately, Israeli military officers and officials admit freely their forces struck first and hard. An Israeli army major told me that on the Sunday evening hours before the shooting war started, Da- yan met in Tel Aviv. with senior military commanders, who then dispersed rapidly to the field. By chance, I was, among the first to reach the govern- ment press office, the only official source of news, about 15 minutes after the first air raid alert signalled the start of war for the Israeli popu- lace. The first officer I met said Egyptian forces had advanced across the Israeli frontier and Israel was counter-attacking vigorously. A few minutes later the briefing officer altered this story. He said the Israeli Army had detected a move- ment of Egyptian troops "to- ward" the Israeli frontier and Israel was taking counter- action. A few days later, Israel said the Egyptians were dug into deep fortifications which had to be taken by a frontal assault and that the Egyptians did not move from the fortifi- cations except to flee. TOLD OF BOMBERS The strangest part of the original briefing was the an- nouncement that Egyptian bombers had been detected heading for Tel Aviv from the Mediterranean. Israeli "interceptors" had taken off to meet them. "What happened" a brief- ing officer was asked. "We don't know," he replied blandly. What actually had occurred, it later was learned, was that Israeli fighter - bombers had swept west across the Med- iterranean to a point west of Alexandria, turned south, then east and caught from behind mv cancer, Mr. MacEachen issued a Statement saying years of re- search had proved that thou- The health minister said it sands of Canadian deaths were 2 | a JL BN TOYS RE-CLAIMED FOR RETARDED CHILDREN Mr. and Mrs. Andy Van Lith of 303 Highland ave. have a pet project -- they collect. used tricycles and other toys for the retarded children at the Rideau Re- toys before delivering them gional Hospital Schoo] in to the hospital. That is what Smith Falls, Ont. But that Mrs. Van Lith is doing is only part of the Van above with the assistance Lith's job -- they also re- of her two daughters, pair, paint and clean the Yvonne, 5, and Helen, 12. Mrs. Van Lith says many people have such toys lying around their basement which could be re-claimed for the retarded children. --Oshawa Times Photo COUNTY LINES Two Centennial Events Planned At BROUGHAM (TC) -- Several even to celebrate Canada's centennial year are being held) in the village. The first of these, is a Fun Day being held June 17. The other is a centennial dance, Sept. 15, in the com- munity hall. The Fun Day will open with soap box derby and sale of home baking in the morning. | Starting at 1.30 p.m. there will] be a pet show followed by the judging of decorated doll car- riages and bicycles. Races, ball games, horseshoe pitching, a lucky draw and other. events will be held during 'the after- noon. The highlight of the centennial dance will be the selection of a "Centennial Queen'. Contes- tants, who must be between the ages of 15 and 21 years, will be from a radius of a mile and a half of the village. Eligible girls, are asked to contact Mrs. Wil- liam Ellicott. Plan Decoration BROUGHAM (TC) -- The an- nual Decoration. Service will be held at the Brougham Union) Cemetery, at 2 p.m. June 18.) A service will be held in the) church at 2.30 p.m. "WEEKLY LIVESTOCK TORONTO (CP) -- Trading was irregular at steady to weaker prices on all classes and grades of slaughter cattle at the Ontario public stockyards this week. Replacement cattle were in good demand and in short supply, especially on the higher grades. Yeal calf prices were uneven but generally unchanged, hogs were steady to slightly lower and lambs were lower on light receipts. Slaughter cattle 9,462: On of- fer this week 9,500; last week 11,067; to date 1967 223,581; to date 1966 242,396; this week last year 8,794; choice steers 28- 29 with sales to 29.50; good 27-28; mediums 24-24.50; commons 21- 23.50; choice heifers 26-27; good 25-26; mediums 23-25; commons 20- 22.50; choice fed yearlings 27.50-29.50; good 25-27;. good cows 21.50-22.50 with sales to 23; mediums 20-21; canners and cut- ters 16-19.80; good heavy bo- Lay-Offs Hit US. Workers WASHINGTON (AP)--A hve of 580 auto workers in Michigan| and Wisconsin, laid off meanuse| their jobs were shifted to plants in Canada, have been declared | eligible for spécial assistance, | the labor department announced | Dil Reunion Thursday. | BROUGHAM (TC) -- The re-| Involved are about 265 per-| union picnic of all former em-'sons employed at Chrysler | ployees of the Defence Indus- |Corp. Jefferson plant in Detroit, tries Plant, Ajax, will be held|2/5 who formerly worked at, June 18 at the Cedar Street the American" Motors plant, in P k, Aj Kenosha, Wis., and 100 who ark, Ajax, worked at American Motors' Milwaukee plant. | Farm Sold The Chrysler workers became | unemployed Jan..13 when Dod BROUGHAM (TC) -- Joseph| Polara and Monaco assembiy Forsythe has sold his farm to|operations were transferred to E. Bradley of Toronto. Chrysler's plant in Windsor, Ont., the labor department said. Birthday Party The American Motors work- ers were laid off between Jan. BALSAM AND MOUNT ZION (TC) -- Mrs. Lewis Jones was 9 and Jan. 30. because the com- the guest of honor at a birth- pany shifted production from Kenosha and Milwaukee to its day perty. Among those attend- ing were Roy Parrott, Ux- Brougham 22nd NDP Member Takes Ottawa Seat OTTAWA (CP) -- The' New Democrats' ranks in the Com- mons rose to 22 members Thurs- day with the swearing in and Seating of Melville (Bud) |Germa as MP for Sudbury. A metal worker who scored an upset victory by 159 votes in a May 29 byelection, Mr. Germa was escorted into the House by NDP Leader Douglas and Nor- man Fawcett (NDP -- Nickel Belt). The newcomer, 47, joins four Quebec Liberal newcomers who were also elected in byelections |May 29 and seated last week. THE GOOD BOOK ST. IVES, England (CP)-- Eighteen youngsters from Hunt- ingdonshire played dice for Bi- bles with the village pastor's approval, It was an annual ritual laid down by a benefactor who left $150 in his will nearly 300 years ago to buy Bibles for village children. The under- twelves played for nine copies of the Scriptures. plant at Brampton, Ont., the bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne department said. Parrott, Myrtle; Mrs. Gertrude ' Gi Briggs,' Oshawa, Me and ates |, Warming Given Burnett Jamieson, Mrs. Glen > % Manders d Alfred P. tt, tigen a tid Pert) Prenect Change Euchre Winners Ag Me pat QUEBEC (CP)--Warnings to BALSAM: AND MOUNT ZION|¢*Pect Profound changes in psy |(TC) -- Winners at the euchre chiatric practice under the fed- 1 medical care insurance arty held in the Mount Zion |On : ee 'Hall were: Mrs.|Prosram were given tothe |Alan Manderson, Mrs. Lorne| canadian Aaa Associa-| |Jones, Charles Geer and Tal- tion here Thursday. bert Evans. Joseph Forsythe Dr, R. O. Jones, Halifax prize for the most lone hands psychiatrist and 1965-66 presi- land Mrs, Clayton Hill won the|dent of the Canadian Medical door prize. Association, said psychiatrists in his city will have to close down their private offices to be able to maintain the services they also render through the) city's hospitals. With the help of residents and students who do some of the "kare 98.91° |routine screen, psychiatrists stockers 28-31; good steer stock ici hie able to seul ubbut 400 ae es pol on ee patients a month in the hospital, dium stockers 22-27. Dr, Jones said. Calves 1,583: On offer this| Some paychiatrists also had RON: lew private offices where they were week 1,600; last week 1,701; to Paige oe able to see a smaller number date 1967 39,596; to date 1966 of private patients. 47,027; this week last year 2,033; choice vealers 39-41 with sales} WILL BE INSURED to 43.50; good 36-39; mediums; Under the federal medical 31-36; commons 28-31; boners|care insurance program, which 24-27. comes in force July 1, 1968, the Hogs 9,751: On offer this week! hospital psychiatric patients in 9,700; last weel 9,322; to date|;provinces participating in the 1967 239,380; to date '1966 194,-| federal plan will be able to seek 547; this week last year 7,856; |private-patient treatment as an grade A 31.60-33.30; heavy sows| insured service. 22.95-23.40; stags 15.75-15.90;/ Dr. Jones described the pros- boars liveweight 12.60-12.70. pect of the ensuing jam-up in Sheep and lambs 623: On of-|psychiatrists private offices as fer this week 625; last week|a "nightmare." 1,035; to date 1967 24,756; to| He said he expects the city's date 1966 24,495; this week last | psychiatrists will close their pri- year 817; lambs 33-39 according|vate offices, organize them- | to weight and quality; sheep| selves so that each of the city's 5-14, existing bospitals will have al logna bulls 23.50-25; commons and mediums 21-23.50. Replacement cattle: Good Psychiatrists, In Practice psychiatric service and provide their services through the hospi- tals. Some of his colleagues were thinking also of practising as a group to be able to cope with the expected work load until the} acute shortage of psychiatrists is relieved. Arts Council | Gives Grants TORONTO (CP)-- The Prov- ince of Ontario Council for the Arts Thursday announced grants of almost $700,000 to 55 organizations in 24 communi- ties. Organizations receiving | grants included the Ontario Fed- eration of Symphony Orches- tras, $94,000; Art Institute of On- tario $30,000; Stratford Shakes- pearean Festival $85,000; the Shaw Festival $16,000. National Youth Orchestra $8,000; Kitche- ener - Waterloo Art Gallery $2,000; Torhmans Art Gallery of Stratford and Tom Thomson Memorial Art Gallery in Owen Sound $1,000 each; Lakehead Summer School of the Arts $7,500, "and the Quetico confer- ence and training centre near Atikokan, Ont., $8,000. The POCA also announced plans to hold a conference next April of municipal leadérs in the arts in co-operation with the Kingston Arts Council. The aim is to create arts councils through the province, | due to cigarette smoking. The Devlin Statement accused | most of the Egyptian air force lined up row on row on air- fields. Israel won the war in the first three hours, The dawn air force attack was timed perfectly with the army as- Sault. USED AS SIGNAL? There is strong suspicion that the air faid alerts in Tel Aviv and elsewhere were sounded as the easiest way to notify the population that war was on rather than as a warn- ing of an imminent Egyptian air attack. There is nothing like an air raid to get you up and dressed in a hurry. Israel was prepared to sac- rifice almost its entire air ganizations who was not news for Mr. force to protect its tank army the in Sinai and no one was more surprised when they trapped most sleep- ing Egyptian squadrons on their bases. Several hours after the or- {ginal briefing for correspon- There dents, Foreign Minister Abba meant Eban held a press conference. He said the war started when Egyptian batteries in the Ga- za Strip raeli villages. than the Israelis began shelling Is- This was the third version gest in Tel Aviv of how the war started and was a clear indi- cation that the Israelis did not bother to co-ordinate any ver- sions in advance. also said Egypt started the war by ejecting Eban ne Health Minister Criticizes Tobacco President's Report OTTAWA (CP)--Health Min- ister MacEachen said Thursday it was inaccurate for J. H.) sonal publicity. Devlin, Canadian president of Rothmans of Pall Mall, to say accused are national govern- there is no definite proof that ments, dedicated scientists and cigarette smoking causes lung voluntary and professional or- have been devoting themselves to adding years to human life. some people of spreading un- scientific accusations for per- Mr. MacEachen said those so Devlin to} tev ttt at tt HAN "Our concern ts the large! number who do," Mr. Mac- Eachen said. |OTHER DISEASES "Unfortunately, we cannot predict which smokers they will be. Unfortunately also, there are other diseases of the lung as well as heart disease: which jare attributable to cigarette smoking. "Elimination of the cigarette habit has been the clear and obvious answer to the hazard and @ver 1,000,000 Canadians have stopped smoking." It would be in the interests of the industry and the public to acknowledge the danger and for the industry to concentrate United Nations Emer- gency Force from the Gaza Strip and re-occupying Sharm el Sheik at the entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba. HEAT HAD EFFECT Aqaba seizure a week earlier but decided to wait until the to Sinai heat began to demoral- ize Egyptian forces. There is no evidence to. sug- that Israel had any territorial ambitions in mind before the six-day war broke out. In fact, the evidence is all to the contrary. There had been a series of raids by Syria into northern Galilee going back to last is evidence Israel to retaliate for the Ta a summer. But on April 7, the Israelis shot down six Syrian Russian-built MiG planes and gave the Syrian heights, over- looking Galilee, a thorough _ strafing. Israel was buoyed by this success, appeared to have the guerrilla raids from Syria well in hand and was content leave it at that. But Nasser's move on Aqaba was the breaking point. Without access to Asian and African markets through the Red Sea, Israeli trade would dwindle, oil imports would become more difficult and the country's economy would suf- fer. No matter what, Israel had to have access through Aqaba. LG ii) New Home Recipe Reducing Plan It's simple how quickly one may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home. Make this home recipe yourself. It's easy, no trouble at all and costs little. Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran Concentrate. Pour this into a pint bottle and add enough grapefruit juice to fill the bottle. Take two tablespoons full a day as needed and follow the Naran Plan. If your first purchase does not show you a simple easy way to |lose bulky fat and help regain slender more graceful. curves; if reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don't disappear from neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles just return the empty bottle for your money back, Follow this easy way en- dorsed by many who have tried this plan and help bring back alluring curves and graceful slenderness. Note how quickly bloat disappears--how much bet- ter you feel. More alive, youthful appearing and active, say that most smokers do not|on making a safer product, he die" from lung | cancer, said. Why dig for "buried treasure" The days of sweating and searching for buried treasure have long since left us. However, there is still a method left over from days of old, whereby you can conveniently and simply find your 'pot ef gold". Check around the dark corners of your home and make a list of all those old or no longer used articles that you'll find sitting around gathering dust. Chances are that someone in the Oshawa area could make good use of those items.and at the same time you are help- Ing someone to get a bargain . . . you your- self have been able to pick up some handy cash, The best time to start this little project Is now. Why not phone the Oshawa Times to- . Insert a low-cost Times "Action" Classified ad. Our friendly, helpful ""Ad-visors" are ready to assist in wording your ad for morrow .. maximum results. Our telephone number is 723-3492. acrit CLASSIFIED Please Telephone 7233492 i