eam y SAY sesnveens 95 78 NADA'S LARGEST FINEST CHAIN OF HEALTH SPA'S TIONS INDAY OPM. -- VICE 728-1601 ERVICE TH RVICE ' TATION H ATION TH STATION 723-6951 Appointments A MacLeod Harry H. Cowley Mr, Norman J. any. Printers for more ecutive positions, ned the Company ngaged, for more | of graphic com- ions, Direct Mail MEL? help those where you k of you. hearing help. Director™, d Audiologist ATION AL 728-6239 Algeria's Boumedienne Seen' Next Leader Of Arab States By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer The Arab world's man of the hour appears to be Algeria's _ Houari Boumediefine, It may be significant that ex- perts in Israel, whose survival depends on accurate analysis of Arab enemies, soon after the Arab-Israeli war were predict- ing that Boumedienne would Stake his claim as the new Arab leader. Boumedienne's dip1o matic travels this week in Syria and Egypt and the four-power Arab summit conference in Cair have done nothing to diminish the theory. One estimate in London was that if Boumedienne is not yet a candidate for pan-Arab lead- ership, he can at least claim to stand at the right hand of Egyp- tian President Nasser in the eyes of the forces arrayed Consulates Work To Ease Canadian Visits To U.S.S.R. MOSCOW (CP)--Senior Cana- dian and Soviet representatives exchanged notes Friday which rent influx of Soviet citizens to Montreal for Expo. He said as far as Canada is concerned, it against Israel. W quick rise from comparative in- significance? Me DON'T SHARE HATRED he One factor--the kidnapping of|@ Moise Tshombe, "rogue elephant' reads something hat caused his so - called ' of Africa -- like a James Bond novel. It involves the fact that black - African countries generally do not share Arab hatred of Israel, and indeed have been much helped by that little country so rich in develop- ment talent and expertise. Tshombe is regarded by most black-Africa Jeaders as a traitor serving the white man. Sud- denly Algeria w: Tshombe, the means of linking Arab hostility as handed, in toward Israel] with African distrust of the West. Boumedienne was given the chance of offering black} Africa a sort of anti-imperial- likely will have the effect of|clarified the situation affecting|ist package deal. providing a greater feeling of Soviet immigrants applying in If this sounds far-fetched, it security for Canadians visiting|the normal way to Canadian'can be noted that by Monday of the Soviet Union, including for- mer Soviet citizens who have taken Canadian citizenship. The notably friendly exchange of notes took place between|not be denied permission to/Guinea and the Ivory Coast. Canadian Ambassador Robert/jeaye the other country "only; Boumedienne has been talk- 7 ' at ; ~ | CENTRALIA, Ont. (CP) -- ; Ep Seat eER ' Ma . PRINCE TAKAMATSU of Lethbridge, Friday. The Prince Eternal Sunshine. Core Anise re i yf tg Soviet Deputy Foreign on grounds that the matter of/ing tougher than Nasser oie Japan smiles broadly after Prince in Lethbridge for the (CP Wirephoto) pabyealeie an air conditioner inister Vladimir Vinogradov in) his citizenship is interpreted dif-|Israel and perhaps that is easy| yeceiying an Indian chief- official opening of the city's --_---- Mat tele shi 8 8 the carpeted board room of the/ferently by the two governments |to do when Algeria is 2,000 miles} {ain headdress from Mayor centennial project, a Japan- foreign ministry. The agreement contains five] izen of the state he is visiting." separate clauses and puts into! "1 is understood that although| legal form several things pro-| mised last fall in a communique| citizenship after residence in | Canada, |visitor from either country wi this week, far-left Guinea in! West Africa claimed the Israeli) Another clause provides that a secret service helped imperial- ts to stir trouble between) and that he is regarded as a cit-|away from the battle scene. Al- no cases are recallable of So-| viet-born Canadian citizens be- after External Affairs eeahe. held, it is designed to allay Martin visited Moscow. An informed source said the} agreement represents a collec-| tion of outstanding items, some of which flow from the fact Canada's numerous immigrants include many born in the Soviet Union. One clause says any applica-| : tion for renunciation of Cana-| dian or Soviet citizenship "will) be examined by competent au- thorities in accordance with the} " nounce in fans among Soviet-born Cana- dians about returning to the So- viet Union for visits--especially in view of the warning which ac-) companies Canadian passports) that some foreign-born Canadi- ans risk being taken as still cit- izens of the country of their birth on visits to their former home- land, Another clause enjoins each government to "examine on the} spirit of good will,' any appli- "In consideration of these ap-| cation by representatives of the plications, the place of perma-jother country for permission tO orite occupation among visitors nent residence of the applicants|visit their citizens who have) Expo 67 is chucking their \gerian troops did not have time to fight in the war. Algeria, which won independ- jence in a brutal, long war with France, now has an undefeated! THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, July 18, 1967 3 tended by Marcel Masse, minis-| pr ter without portfolio in the Ques| to It showed that the president) to Chevrier, commissioner - gen-| eral for states visits, at 7 p.m.\re to Expo. Who Owns bee government. and then to the Chalet on mid- |would be met at city hall by|will be a toast in honor of the Mayor Drapeau and Lionel|French leader. |following his motor trip from|~--~ ee {Quebec City along the north! . e shore of the St. Lawrence River. R |: St k The next day de Gaulle pee al Tl e On Wednesday, July 26, at T | Hf Be rail unions threaten to strike A G d tl after midnight Saturday night Ir on 1 ONET laespite a congressional warn-| é jing this may bring settlement of the long shop craft dispute on terms they oppose. ' | Leaders of the six unions 6 t d between the provincial and fed-| planned to meet today to decide uaran ee tof speeches, after which he will Montreal Mayor Releases "3" or. 'himself requested that the trip from Quebec to Montreal be de Gaulle Quebec Itinerary =: *'n'ct- Civic officials of the 24 com- MONTREAL (CP) -- Presi-|9:45 a.m., the party will be led, munities the motorcade will tra- dent Charles de Gaulle of|to the Berri-de Montigny sub-|verse have arranged to set up hips will tour Expo 67, the|way station--the ee a arches over the highway indica- niversity of Montreal, the|/mand centre--from where it wi Montreal subway and other|travel to Place Des Arts. ting from which parts of Frante places during his visit starting) Mayor Dreapeau said regula | |July 24, it was announced Fri-|service will not be disrupted 01 day. jthe subway, known as the The itinerary was released at| Metro. a press conference given by|TO VISIT CHALET Mayor Jean Dreapeau and at-| After Place des Arts, the , the local inhabitants trace their n ancestry. esidential party will proceed the University of Montreal wn Mount Royal, where there At 1 p.m. the president will turn to city hall for a round hreatens WASHINGTON (AP) -- Six . 'i H ral governments. ; 4 i Frank Buerting (lett) jn. efe . garden, was ( aubhed | Young Anglicans "The air conditioner in the of- Laid ant Tie i Repre. fj Investment Certificates of Repre- ficers' mess of the former Cen-|contatives to defer any strike NOW EARN | 5 nat ; AGERA| Build Church tralia air base is one of several/pjan and give the deadlocked| army of 50,000, plus 5,000 re-| young Anglicans from Huron they own. 1. serves in train Alb ® LJ s |Diocese head for. central Mani-| The province feels sg gg otk With Soviet arms. The victor | I i t toba next week to start theireverything, including the air) 4 e a n lan 1e aln centennial project -- Construc-| conditioner, when their $600,000) by Israel has. stirred Algeria to ing, equipped a greater pitch of activity than any since Boume dienne toppled Mohammed Ben Bella in 1965. Pools Attract ; ; ' P ; fife. s egaion of the ate howe tans of er domestic eis! Fyn Coins MONTREAL (CP) -- A fav- also will be taken into account." |been arrested or detained! <,.+e cash into the nearest pool. An informant denied any link| while visiting Canada or the So- P P between the clause and the cur-!viet Union. |most $2,000 piled up in a two-| Parliament Hill Guides ex prof huthonis'nat. Prepare For Tourist Rush OTTAWA (CP) -- 'Where is President Johnson's office?" "Does the prime minister wear a crown on Sundays?" These questions and similar ones are confronting Parlia- ment Hill guides these days a@S|ii)) tg have asked how much! Ottawa digs in to handle a cen- tennial summer of unprece- dented tourist traffic. People who answer the pub- {He's questions say they get the real corkers from Americans. But Canadians surprise them 0. | A Manitoba woman was lamong several visitors to the Centre Block on Parliament the building weighs. "Empty or full ma'am?" she was asked. This kind of facetious reply Rain Ruins Hay Harvest TORONTO (CP)-- Almost all areas of Ontario reported this week that rain is spoiling or de- laying the hay harvest. The western section of the} province appears to be hardest | hit. | Many farms in Halton County reported up to 1,500 bales of hay left rotting in the fields, the Ontario agriculture department said Friday. Excess moisture has caused serious damage to all farm} crops in Simcoe County and the hay harvest has come to a| standstill in the southern sec-| tion. | Only a few counties reported haying largely completed, in-| cluding Essex and Welland in) Southern Ontario. The report on other crops| throughout the province was generally encouraging, es pe- cially in well - drained areas| where wheat and corn growth! has been rapid. In southern Ontario, Elgin County's white and colored beans suffered the most from| excess rain while leafhoppers are a problem to Lambton) County farmers that will not be | solved unless dry weather facili-| tates spraying operations. Norfolk County's tobacco crop | is well advanced "but uneven| growth is causing concern," the department said. The damage to corn and ce- real crops in Oxford County | ranged from excessive in low] areas to slightly above average | in well-drained areas. - | The department's report gave no estimate of overall damage. PAINT BUY DIRECT TONE-CRAFT KING PARK PLAZA has been an exception, however, and it is a rare tourist who com- plains about his treatment in| the capital. Veterans of life on the Hill) say Expo 67 and the centennial | celebration have made for a special mood. It overwhelmed | the place on Dominion Day weekend and it is sticking! around. performed seven days a week, has been drawing up to 8,000 | spectators a day in July, about 3,000 more than the average for recent years. This habit has been turned to good account by at least one a boon. No one knows why visitors led feel the compulsion to hurl nickels, dimes d ters into availabl alae 4 : : 725-0444 tee quarters into available wa this southern Alberta city. Built! consideration was to have the To Mental Hospital ee One Expo official advanced 2t ® rs the theory Friday that "people| and i saw the film Three Calan ty al CNIB Director | Designed by a team of Japa-|John Towell, named by a cor- Fast Action |Fountain and have never been their pennies, the same since.' |pavilion, where coins worth al- The Belgian pavilion has sol-| Heads US. Group \Kubo it was built largely|was committed to Riverview | ved the problem of what to do |with the unsolicited dollars | pie i jgive then, to the blind. | The coin magnet in Belgium's| showplace is the large pool in the pavilion's ground-floor Hal of Honor. de Gaul . s le Visi |blind persons in Canada, the|authentic in the future, the) couver, Upsets House ; n : QUEBEC (CP) -- The Union tion, took an MA in econon-ics| alterations, The changing of the guard, |v tionale government was. ac-|at the University of Michigan in| -------- el cused Friday of becoming in-| 1935 and joined the CNIB as a volved in "a little war" with the field secretary. federal government, then sur rendering over details of the dent of the Ontario division in' \five-day state visit of President| 1950. In 1953, on loan to the BIG CROWDS WATCH jde Gaulle of France. Pierre Laporte, Liberal house Crowds of up to 5,000 are watching the official greeting ||jeader, asked Premier Daniel! ceremonies for the 56 heads of Johnson whether he had author- state paying centennial visits. ized a surrender over the dis- Up to 1,000 people are turn-| puted first stop in the general's ing out for the afternoon and| evening performances of singers, dancers and bands scheduled daily between May 20 and Sept. 15. The Ottawa Transportation Commission reports that twice 23 The French schedule. De Gaulle arrives July facilities for 'the bil president will make his first call at the. Cita- lel, summer residence of the| d governor-general, in Ottawa, It w as announced yas announced s many tourists took its 2%4-|here the first stop would be at city hall but this was later as hour city bus tour in June as a year ago. Revenues for bus! charters by visiting groups were up more than 600 per cent in June. Fifteen bright, bilingual uni- versity students have won $86-a- week jobs as tour guides. They report that some of their British and American visitors have to be told that Canadian policy is not made back home in London or Washington, But they also report that they get as many good questions as naive ones, DX -- DX -- DX -- DX| BE WISE: $ $| economize! $| SAVE $$ |$ i © «| DX = Phone 668-3341 PAVING ASPHALT & CONCRETE @ 2 Years Guarantee ® DICK KNOCKER & SONS 723-2132 OSHAWA @ Free Est imates @ changed to the ( 'itadel. Mr. Johnson told the lJegisla- ture: "There is no question of surrender, nor of war, even if the general is a rriving at Wolfe's Cove and not at By- town." Look to MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT Corp. (Con.) Ltd. For Everything for your Swi Steel Pool All Steel Pools Block Pool e e e @ Aqualock Domes @ Aquolock Covers @ Multiport Halves @ Above Ground Pools @ Sond Filters e e @ Diotomite Aluminum Low Cost Vecuumatie Skimmer imming Pool Kits Kits Filters Coping All Pool Accessories and Pool Maintenance No Down Payment FINANCING (7 PIECES & FRENCH FRIES) AVAILABLE MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT baabacnpti edocs TROPICANA a division of CORP. (canada) LTD. AUGUST ist Major Pool Equip. Corp. (Can.) Ltd. Coll BRUCE CAVERLY. dent of the American Associa-|tions from the public. He was, charged with the I tion of Workers for the Blind.| All the structures were built murders of David ta weenane |. The organization representsjin Japan, then dismantled and] webster, cut down by sniper fire 1,300 professional workers con-|shipped here for reassembly. lin the backyard of their home } s Japanese Prince Becomes | vovcox, on scryswiea tee munment a tld oference enter chance. 614% neet agai Monday aftern __|tion of a church near the tip of offer for the abandoned air base LETHBRIDGE (CP)--A touch|the sizable Japanese - Canadian), ake Winnipeg. was accepted by Ottawa. of Canada was introduced Fri-|community in Lethbridge. The 16, representing Young But the federal government, | day into ceremonies intended to} Princess Takamatsu brok €| People's organizations in the which closed the base last year introduce a touch of Japan to) with the tradition that Japanese diocese, hope to complete the tou ching off a desperate this country. royalty does not participate AC-\project in five weeks, leaving scramble by local and provin- The Canadian touch -- an In-|tively in dedication ceremonies,|here by train July 19 and re- cial officials to find a buyer, dian Chieftan's headdress--was|and snipped the ribbon at the| turning Sept. 1. has decided they want to take ee ar ote, wae alte a the ccna official open-| he 39-by-64-foot church build-/2 {ew things with them 'when \four-acre Japanese garden dedi-. The garden is ip reality five vey Vrcsnaleeaes , cated to the friendship between' gardens in one. Each component sea agg at Norway House, Japan and Canada. is an artistic interpretation of hth Be -- age rede! The prince, the youngernatural beauty: a dry garden i re eos nes a Tek es brother of Emperor Hirohito of|for n.editation; a mountain and a ey 4 wey of t ie igre Japan, was dubbed ' 'Prince, waterfall, streams, ponds and nds of N River, About two- Eternal Sunshine" by Leth-lislands, and a flat or Prairie! "Tds of Norway House's 2,500 \bridge Mayor Frank Sherring.! garden. ee oe |Princess Takamatsu, wearing @| 'The garden also includes aj py y coeitios ay ce fle |ceremonial kimono for the open-| typical Japanese tea house, bell Geo aN T if Af iA shop ing of the garden, also had an|tower and shelter, and grace-|;, ag AN 4uxton _ phe |Indian headdress placed on her|fuyjly arched bridges. The trees| Nopase e young people of the head while her husband chuck- . LEWIS ° f C "iid oe anadian ap boa ua OPTIC AL ed. a we The garden--the Nikka Yuko/fjat Alberta. background. 7 ; Established for over 30 years |Japanese Centennial Garden--| Jn keeping with Japanese art Sniper Committed 10% King Street West ; - 4 ae ; they go || ing will serve St. Mark's Angli Official transfer of the base} and equipment to the province | had been scheduled for June 30.) But a spokesman for Provincial] Treasurer Charles MacNaugh-| ton, MPP for Huron South' where the base is situated, said q Friday even July 31 is not much more than a hope. per annum for five years by investing in Guaranteed Investment Certificates which are Guaranteed--os to Principal end interest. |f@ Flexible--may be used as €ol- lateral for loans. Redeemable--by Executera in the event ef death. Authorized--as Trustee Aet In- vestments, CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcoe St. N., Oshewe 723-5221 23 King St. W., Bowmenville 623-2527 VIC TANNY'S OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS and SATURDAYS CANADA'S LARGEST AND FINEST CHAIN QF i jis the main centennial project in| and architecture, the dominant cost of $300,000, it salutes |trees, shrubs and stones in har- jetties a ty VANCOUVER (CP) -- Arthur nese university students under\oner's jury as the sniper killer \the direction of Dr. Tadashijof a Vancouver couple, Friday HOUSE SALES! through the voluntary efforts of mental hospital by provincial Call @ Member of the )--A. N. Magill,/Lethbridge citizens. The finan-/cabinet order. | OSHAWA end DISTRICT |managing director of the Cana-|cial burden was shared by fed-| Towell, 35, had been held in REAL ESTATE BOARD |dian National Institute for thejeral, provincial and municipal! prison since his arrest after the d List Ph |Blind, Friday was elected presi-|\donations and _ contribu-|shootings the night of July 6. One Se eee EASTWAY CLEANERS Ltd. will be closed for Staff Holidays July 24th to August 5th cerned with the rehabilitation of| To ensure the garden remains) jin the Point Grey area of Van- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE tries. among its members Japanese-| Mr. Magill lost his sight in his|Canadians who have perpetual | |U.S. and other hemisphere coun-| administrative committee has} --------_--_____ e sas | teens but continued his educa-| veto powers on any changes or | He was appointed superin- United Nations Technical Ad- ministration, he set up in Cairo, Egypt, a centre for the blind as, the pilot project for the Middle OF st He returned to Egypt in 1955 Flintoff Hardware Ltd. will be closed STAFF HOLIDAYS during the week of July 17 to July 22 and later made a survey of! nd in Le- banon. 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