Oshawa Times (1958-), 28 Jun 1967, p. 6

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

& THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Juve 28, 1967 mb Of S t committee on divorce laws and |at a press briefing. When the es ée er 4 ena 6 |drafting most of its 260-page re-/Senate met at 8 p.m., he tabled|in Toronto as a $l-a-week ele- | the report and again spoke for|vator boy around the turn of|law practice and politics and|the peace and 89 magistrates,|eral Motors strike in Oshawa in His . Tuesday was his day. | He spoke for 90 minutes under|few words scrawled on a small|three years of high school in aloffice in 1934, he took on the}! i ; | hre ¥ , he year to help those hard hit by], He entered the Commons { Pg agi or on pechaies hot TV lights to explain the|piece of paper to refresh his six-month "cram" course and|portfolios of attorney-general,|the Depression and was a friend| 1940 as MP for Toronto Trinity, per m: Ir ions -and findings|memory. worked for 15 years as a news-|labor and hydro development. |of the budding labor movement.|lost in a bid for the Ontario Senator Roebuck began work|paper reporter and editor. He simplified the court system] When Premier Mitchell Hep-|Liberal leadership in 1943 and Newspaper work led him into|by eliminating 10,000 justices of|burn decided to break the Gen-|moved to the Senate in 1945. watch-word might be: more than an hour with only althe century, He took the last|when the Ontario Liberals tookicut hydro bills by $7,000,000 2/1937, he resigned in protest. \"What, me retire?"' port, he supervised printing and distribution arrangements. Most Active, Influential _ see By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP)--Seeing Sena- mains one of the most active and influential men on Parlia- tor Arthur Roebuck for the first/ment Hill. He was the moving time, you would never suspect he was a social reformer. The oldest member of the force behind the year-long par- liamentary inquiry that pro- duced Tuesday's sweeping rec- Senate at 89, he regularly wears ommendations to overhaul Can- a wing collar, morning coat, golden pince-nez and a black/laws homburg. He speaks slowly and moves slowly. : You could easily mistake him icians who populate cartoons about the Senate. ada's Victorian - era divorce For him the report culminated a political career that began in 1911, a legal career dating back 'gor one of the long-retired poli-|to 1917 and a tenure of 22 years in the Senate, including 13 years as chairman of divorce com- Instead, Senator Roebuck re- mittee. Royal Yacht Britannia Arrives At Expo Today MONTREAL (CP)--The royal|the Queen and Prince Philip to yacht Britannia sails up the St. Lawrence River to Expo 67 to- day prior to next Monday's visit to the world's fair by the Queen and Prince Philip. Arrival of the Britannia from Halifax will mark the final phase of security preparations for the royal visit which will take place following a visit by Water Pipeline Now Operating LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The Lake Huron water pipeline of- ficially went into operation Tuesday as the first of a 5,000,- 000-gallon-a-day supply was re- leased at the Arva reservoir. Lake Huron water was sup- posed to flow to the city last January but weather, material shortages and other delays hel? up the completion and testing of the pipeline system. London will not switch com- pletely to Lake Huron water un- til] the Ontario Water Resources Commission is ready to main- tain a continuous large volume supply through its facilities. The current agreement calls for the city to pay for a mini- mum 22,300,000 gallons a day and limits the withdrawal to 27,000,000 gallons. Ottawa. The royal party will partici- pate in Canada's centennial cel- ebrations July 1 in the capital before making a one-day tour of part of the Expo site. The party will be brought to the world's fair aboard the Britannia follow- ing the Ottawa ceremonies. The Queen and Prince will tour only that section of the fair situated on the western end of Notre Dame Island, site of the British, Canadian, French, On- tario. and Quebec pavilions. | Today is India's national day lat the fair and President Zakir Husain heads that country's del- egation at flag - raising cere- monies in Place des Nations. Premier Josef Lenart of Czechosvakia and Premier To- dor Zhivkov of Bulgaria made Expo Tuesday. 000 in the heart of Africa, cele- brated its national day Tuesday with ceremonies at Place des Nations where African dancers performed in the morning as well as in the afternoon. Alexander Ojera, Uganda's minister of information, broad- casting and tourism, headed his country's delegation at the cere- monies and described Expo as 'a masterpiece of organization and co-ordination." 'The Great Canadian Crisis' Was Final Crusade Sermon The Centennial Canada for Christ Crusade which drew crowds of as many as 1,000 people to its tent cathedral between Gibb Street and Ste- venson Road, closed Sunday night when Rev. Donald Can- telon preached a sermon en- titled "The Great Canadian Crisis." Earlier, Mr. Cantelon, a Can- ada for Christ Evangelist, spoke on the subject 'The Soon Return of Christ." In this sermon Mr. Cantelon touched on the topic of the "new moral- ity." He pointed out that the so-called "new morality" is really the "old morality" com- ing to view in another guise. He went on to discuss the "new theology." He called the 'new theology" a "blatant and rank denial of the Bible per ee." In discussing the "'new mor- ality" Mr. Cantelon stated "To- day filthiness of the mind, de- graded imaginations, are seen everywhere from public schools up to universities. One subject discussed by Mr. Cantelon in the sermon was the rise of Israel and its return to a place of prominence. He claimed that there are Biblical references which show that Jerusaler: was destined to be- come once again an Israell- ruled city. The Friday night message of Rev. Cantelon was "LSD and Glossolalia." On Saturday night he spoke on the topic of "The Beatles, Monkees, and the Ani- mals." Auto Trade Pact Brief Presented OTTAWA (CP) -- Manufac- turers of replacement parts for motor vehicles urged Industry Minister Drury Tuesday to re- ject U.S. pressures to have their industry included in the Canada - U.S. automobile free trade pact when it ds reviewed this fall, The Automotive Industries Association said in a brief that their business is so diversified and complex that it could not be as easily covered by the agreement as the big automo- bile manufacturers and their original parts suppliers. MOFFAT Infinite heat switches, spill- proof cooking surface for easy cleaning, appliance out- let, variable broil control, kkwewxkx RANGES - automatic high-speed oven prehest, ble oven ; OSS | door, porcelain enamel fin- ish, r s MODEL 24M20 WITH TRADE MODEL 24M25 MORE ote White Copper with window $135. $149 WITH TRADE WITH TRADE STARR 491 RITSON RD. S. E=z22=: FURNITURE and APPLIANCES --_ 723-3343 separate and unofficial tours of Uganda, a country of 7,200,-| a STEINBERG To celebrate Canada's 100th Birthday all Steinberg Stores will be... Closed Sat. July 1st Open Mon. July 3rd Eviscerated Young ONTARIO GROWN VACUUM PACKED " U e K F GRADE 'A' GRADE 'B' 37 36 e es Salametti truce QC oo een ey pes Pork . Genoa Salami Lb. 99¢ 69.Lb. Size 4 iss $] ¢ Hocks ror 7 Homan Tu i keys Fresh Jet-Flown Alb. Size olish Sausage i 69 , . Restigouche Salmon "*"*"*" J Liverwurst » 69 Ambassador Luncheon | '~*~ Meat | Marmalade $ 12 Oz, 3 2 ¢ Tins ig $ For For Blue or Red We reserve the right to limit Quantities. Club House 16 Oz, & Peanut Butter J Jers $] No dealers please. stat Cotte =" 09° 4c Beans with Po 1m" 4Q° lee Castle Ice Cream Asst'd Flavours Ice Castle Soft Drinks Reg. & Low Calorie Gerber Baby Food Valley Farms French Fries Frozen ¢ Ascot Jams ne a Raspberry or Strawberry or Strained Asst'd 9 Oz, Pkg. 4Y, Oz, . Jars Ho For ¢ Gal. ¢ Tins 39° 2 85° Steinberg's Fresh Honey Glazed Donuts >= Steinberg's Fresh Apple Pie All prices effective June 28 to June 30, 1967. Beans with Pork Tin -- 1% tb. Tin Parfait Monch. # 1002. haker Pac 40x. : iS Premium Ham "$149 QD icaerra "2 89° QB wisn 2°: 80° ES Ng Assorted Candies 2t~ 9° ] rapt Florida's Finest sais Bar-B-Que Briquets "= 69¢ RED CUTTING ™ t Moderne Asst'd Colours ARell at es | Bi ithroom Tissue. a 2 k ] WATERMELONS . ' : Pkgs, Facial Tissue "=! Or 9° Fruit Cocktal 41" S$] Vitamin C Tested Sweet Juicy Outspan Oranges Large Size on, 69° Sweet Eating Pantry Shelf 702. [Boneless Chicken Ji" S$] aoe fa oe 2° 29¢ @iire Orange Juice 7 ~ $] Arriving Fresh dain. ----- -- Plums, Nectarines,-Apricots & Peaches for your summer enjoyment. McLaren's Citeule Gros, "For a cool Summer Drink." Relishes *!2serrontun Mion" $] Fresh Limes oon. OOS hy om oe, SEA (C] Three Oshawa | are looking forw summer which t soon forget. CF Panylo (right) ar COUNTY | Maxwe Wins F KEDRON (TC) Heights School wor at the first East W ship Field Day hel mation School. T school had 104 -- pc Kedron had 67, Cc and Raglan 27. Trophies for the h were won by Gary Ann Mountjoy, bo! well's School. Two | dents, Karen McLet Gifford tied for the | girls' trophy; while patrick of Maxwell Slack of Coronation second place boys' Expo Vis KEDRON (TC) - Mrs. Max Ballard, Sask., are guests | Mrs. Ross Lee. Mr Ballard, Mr. and | Scott of Goderich Lee spent a week a Lay Confe KEDRON (TC) -- son, Murray Jacks« K. Glover attended conference at Ke Glover was the leac the discussion grou Picnic Su KEDRON (TC) - ful Sunday School held by Kedron Ur at the Kiwanis | Lorne Tregunna wi of the games and Ball Win KEDRON (TC) Heights School wo BRID SCOR. The winners and in the games plays by the Oshawa, Ge and Brooklin Dup} Clubs were: OSHAWA C North and South- Wadsworth and J. Miss A, V. Drumn Barkell, 188; Mrs. Mrs. Scott, 180.5; Culp and Dr. S. 180.2; Mr. and Mrs 163. East and West . and P. Kaukonen, MacLean and R. Mrs. K. Marden ¢ 173.5; G. Adams ai 173.5; Mrs. R. Mor §. Sheridan, 172. The club will holc series of six gam July 10 and contin Aug. 14. GENERAL M L. Peel and D. 1 Mrs. Culp and K. Mrs. R. Barrand | Stewart, 58; Mrs. and R. Niglis, 57; Rundle and Mrs. worth, 56. BROOKLIN North and South- Silgailis and E. Miss Drummond a 126; Mrs. W. J. 1 L. Peel, 123; Mrs and R. Niglis, 117. East and West Medland and Mis 119; Mrs. R. He Patterson, 115; M rand and R. Morr Every and Mrs. B The club will ho party June 28, co 6.15 p.m., with a | ---------------- ro) Mc!) COAL & SUPPLIES

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy