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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 12, 1967 yap Ar anaes THE 68s -- Two new. models, six cyl- inder and V- 8 two-door fast- tops in the Fury III series, give Plymouth a wider range of models than ever before, for 1968. The two new cars extend the Plymouth line to 29 models in five series: the VIP, Sport Fury, Fury I, Fury I and Fury Il. The engine line-up is pretty much the same as 'last year vane = Sean eee es ranging froma 225 cubic inch slant six to high performance versions ofthe) 440 cubic inch engine. Some technical im- provements have been made to each of the engines except the 318 cubic inch job. Styling has been modified from last year with the Ply- mouth now having a thin-line front grille, flush front fender nameplates, and rear quarters with balanced upper and lower character lines. Quebec Prepares Legislation To Make French Its Language | PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY TWO NEW MODELS seamen eta Optional equipment is & wiper and washer for station wagon tailgate windows, an ignition light with a_time- delay switch so it turns on automatically a few seconds after the door is opened, and | a vacuum actuated speed con- trol unit which enables driver to select and maintain automatically any desired speed, All Plymouths come' with the Chrysler safety package. | oreo nna SL janother language must not take| Texan of staying alive < been fashionable - conclude that President ___| DEFINITELY VULNERABLE WASHINGTON (CP)-- It has recently to John- son is in the winter of his dis- content since taking office in November, 1963. He probably is. A recent public opinion poll says only 40 per cent of the public now think he is doing a good job compared with 71 per cent in late 1964. More observers are suggest- ing he can be had next year if he. seeks a second four-year term. A Christian Science Mini- tor newspaper survey on a 50- State basis calls him 'definitely vulnerable." An Associated Press poll says nearly half of 84.U.S. senators |who answered a poll say they| no longer support his Vietnam war policy. There are 100 sena- tors all told. There is other evidence that Democratic support due to fad- war, frustration about city race crime and living costs. Three major qualifications have to be made in assessing the chances of the burly, tough politi- Consider Michigan Governor George Romney, actively hunt- ing the Republican presidential nomination. Romney has dealt jhimself a serious temporary setback and perhaps worse by saying he was "brainwashed" and given a "snow job" by Johnson military and diplo- | matic advisers in Vietnam two | years ago. | Hence his decision to switch sides on the war issue and to say he no longer believes it was necessary for the U.S. to get involved in Vietnam to halt Communist aggression. Romney had been accident prone. As Newsweek observes, nothing has defeated him yet "except the English language." But if he can be brainwashed jdomestically, "how would he | Stack up in the big leagues with de Gaulle and the British, with the Russians and the Chinese?" As for Richard Nixon's pur- the emenerst is eating into his|suit of a second crack at the |Republican candidacy, he jing backing for the Vietnam) grants now that his firm stand jon the U.S. continuing its rol: |riots and anger over mounting/in Vietnam may soon run | FIND KING'S HOME | RAVENNA, Italy (AP) |Engineers Arnaldo Roncuzzi jand Lelio Veggi, amateur precedence over those in) cally despite an unprecedented archaeologists, report that. with French." So far, however, there appears to have been no move) made to enforce it. Mr. Tremblay's press confer-; domestic problems: | combination of foreign and/2 990 to 3,000 earth borings near |the Adriatic north of here, they t is a long time until the|have located and plotted under- I November, 1968, election. Repu-! q ence was held at Laval Univer- sity, scene of a current interna- |tional conference on the French QUEBEC (CP) -- Quebec is;}home, and by customers an tations can be dramatically} | prepared to exert legislative|clerks in stores. | jrevived as well as tarnished by then. | ground remains of the palace of Theodoric the Great, the Ostro- gothic king who ruled Italy through the early 6th century. pressure on business firms if} The English - speakin&) language. | necessary to persuade them t0| minority should not be deprived) The minister also touched on adopt French as the working! of its rights, but it should. be| constitutional matters, 'rging language in the province, 4) made to understand that "there|Quebecers '"'to attack resolutely prominent cabinet minister announced Monday. Jean-Noel Tremblay, minister of cultural affairs, told a press conference that his department} wr, Tremblay said Quebec|he said. is embarking on a program to make French the "national Jan-| guage" of Quebec, "the lan- is a majority here that no} longer intends to let the lan-| guage 'of the minority be imposed by force." | should require "industrial or) commercial! firms which} establish here to give priority) the task of building our national state." | "The existence of two nations} in Canada is a historical fact," Quebec was the "homeland of the French-Canadian nation" and a new constitutional formu- guage one is obliged to know/to French as they give priority|la was "the only means to build and to use." This did not mean the rejec- tion of the province's official bilingualism policy, whereby French and English are equal before the courts and in the leg-| islature. | What Mr. Tremblay objected to was the kind of bilingualism he said is practised in Quebec, a kind he has described as "unilateral."" French - speaking people were obliged to learn English, while English - speak- ing people could get along cas- ily without any French. This, he said, is "fake turalism." bicul- | | to the language of usage in other countries where they establish, notably the European) countries."" He did not say how Quebec could legislate to require com-| panies to give priority to} French. The Union Nationale} government will use persua-) sion, he said, and hopes it will] not have to legislate. But it) would do so if persuasion) failed. | Earlier this year, the Quebec cabinet decreed by order of all foodstuffs sold in the French should be recognized| province. and used as the language of work in the province, by men|French is at their jobs as well as in thelinscriptions, and inscriptions in The ruling said the use of "obligatory - in -| studied, council that French must get at|believed to be the oldest least equal billing on the labels|remains of a social insect ever) in alll the national state." Johnson is not, in his own terms, a man to "'cut and run" in adversity. Well aware of his) They said the palace was built of Istrian stone, like Theodor- ic's tomb here. Public Opinion Poll Shows LBJ Slipping public view. GETTING NO STRONGER Consider _ segregationist George Wallace, still Alabama governor in effect through his wife, Lurleen. Wallace has been shaping as the first serious third-party assault on the U.S. presidency since 1948, when the late Henry Wallace tried from the left and Southern conservative Strom Thurmond attacked from the right. Polls, however, show the Wal- lace strength has not increased despite concern among white right-wingers and others over the summer race rioting. It is indicated that Wallace would take more support from the |Republicans than from the |Democrats, further scrambling the picture. counter to the major U.S.) Theatrical Men Train In Britain TORONTO (CP)--Five young men who may revamp theatre in Ontario left for a year's training in England Monday night. The five, Richard Howard, 35, |of Toronto, Michael Fletcher, 24, and Martin Kinch, 24, of |London, Ont., Colin Gorrie, 31, of Winnipeg, and John Palmer, 24, of Ottawa, were chosen from 103 applicants to spend a year gaining experience in Brit- ish repertory theatre. The experiment, which is sponsored by the Community Programs Division of the department of education, requires that the five directors, after their year of instruction in England return to work in Ontario community theatres for two years "applying the experi- ence they have gained." |have expressed an interest in return. experiment will three years and in 1969 the "A Grandiose Epic! Has low standing outside the White| House, he has begun to plot countering programs including a series of private confabs with press representatives of high and working-degree to exude) optimism. | Despite his troubles, his potential adversaries are taking their lumps as well. IZZA Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 Oldest Insect | Fossils Found CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-- Two amateur minerologists| rock hunting on the New Jersey) coast have found two fossilized ants in a piece of amber 100,- /000,000 years old. Scientists at Harvard Univer-| sity, where the fossils were} said the fossils are \found. jered near Cliffwood, N.J., by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frey of Mountainside, N.J. The specimens were discov-| | International Dance PRES| 9 tel Building No. 10 Latin Style Ballroom Dancing. 10 | form your ewn group. Enroll now Private Lessons ENTS Ball Room Dancing Instruction with Les and Dot Rudkin Open House September 21st 1 P.M. | | Teachers of Canada : Oshawa Airport | Enrollments taken now for fall ¢lasses in social international, and couples form a class or you may or September 21st, CALL 728-8439 By Appointment TO CONFER WITH PM Italian Delegation Arrives In Ottawa OTTAWA (CP)--Differences | of opinion on the proposed) nuclear non-proliferation treaty were predicted in some quar- ters today as an Italian delega-|that might prove an obstacle to|closely associated with the | tion headed by President Giu-| seppe Saragat scheduled talks | with Canadian leaders. Mr. Saragat, accompanied by} a large party of aides and advisers, flew into Ottawa Mon-| favors @ non-proliferation trea-|to do this. day to begin a week-long comity but wants the right of small-| The Italian's skepticism is jer nations to use nuclear|said to flow from the fact that jenergy for peaceful purposes to|neither North nor South Viet-| tennial visit to Canada. Today the president and For-} eign Minister Amintore Fanfani | were slated to confer with) Prime Minister Pearson and| External Affairs Minister Mar- tin, following up a preliminary | half-hour talk that the two for- eign ministers held Monday. Italian sources said that would be reflected in the talks|conference as a forum to ham- while the attitudes of Canada and Italy to non-proliferation are similar, there is a point of divergence on the draft treaty;included Vietnam, develop-|has been made to Russia, it has tabled at Geneva 214 weeks ago|ments within the Atlantic Alli-|replied by saying it can't join by the United States and Rus- ance and the UN, East-West/in a summons to re-open the Sila. The Italian assessment of the, Canadian position is that while} Canada favors efforts to} improve the Soviet-American text, it wants to avoid anything} conclusion of a treaty. Canada's view, say the Ital-) ians, is "better a bad treaty) than no treaty." | Italy, on the other hand, be written into the treaty text) and thus made secure. | Italy would sign the treaty| only after improvements have| been made, according to the) sources. | They predicted that the difference of approach probably taking place today. | Other questions expected to} be covered in the discussions | relations generally, and relaxa- tion of international tensions. AUXILIARY BISHOP of Montreal, A. A. Cimichella (left) greets Italian Presi- dent Giuseppe Saragat (right) at a banquet for the Italian visitor at Govern- Canada and Italy often work | together on all these fields. | DOUBTS UN | Mr. Fanfani who has been quest for peace in Vietnam, is| said to be dubious about the) value of .referring the question) to the United Nations. The} United States has said it wants ------ JULIE ANDREWS: MAX VON fo fhe ceonce nov mmuz-watrex samsscn PRonocTION of AWAIT sete UNITED ARTISTS. -- tin FT ewe a ia NOW PLAYING! . "SPECTACULAR!" --N.Y. WORLD JOURNAL TRIBUNE "An Achievement Of Mighty Proportions!" N.Y. POST MAGNIFICENT!" --CHICAGO AMERICAN Greatness And Beauty!" BOSTON HERALD Broeeeammensrety SYDOW: RICHARD HARRIS PANAVISION' COLOR by DeLar | SHOW TIMES [ODEON |) 39 KING ST. OSHAWA For further information Please Call 728-3833 acquiring the directors on their George Merten, drama advis- er to the department, said the | be tried for A number of Ontario groups} Illegal Arrest Charged TORONTO (CP)--A Toronto woman complained Sunday that a man found dead in a Cobourg police cell Saturday night had been illegally arrested by prov- incial police. Police said Harold Cain, 68, of Toronto, hanged himself in his cell. OPP Inspector Oyle Erskine of Peterborough said the man had been creating a disturbance before being taken into custody at his Gore's Land- ing cottage 10 miles north of Cobourg, although no charges were laid. results will be assessed and a decision made regarding contin- | | uation of the project. Marie Cain said In an Inter- view Sunday she called police Saturday afternoon after failing to get an ambulance when Cain collapsed at his cottage. She said she asked police to take him to the hospital. She also complained that she was not notified of the death of the ma in whose house she lived until after midnight Saturday night. Inspector Erskine said reports showed the woman had asked to have Cain removed from the cottage. As a precau- tionary measure he was taken to hospital and examined by a doctor before being placed in a cell. Coroner Dr. F. N. Blackwell of Cobourg said an inquest will probably be, held. Cobourg is 30 miles south of Peterborough. 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However, he is said to believe there might be some value in a Security Council appeal to Brit- ain and Russia, co-chairmen of the 1954 Geneva conference on Indochina, to re-convene the mer together a Vietnam settle- ment. - - In the past, when such a call Geneva conference without a mandate from North Vietnam. ment House at Ottawa Mon- day. Governor-General Michener (centre) looks on. (CP Wirephoto) | switched forthe money...| stayed for the mildness. 1:10---3:15--5:20---7:30--9:40 Slowly they stripped Sam z : - "NAKED RUNNER" At: 2:00 - 5:50 - "TRIPLE CROSS At: 3:40 - 7:30 until there was nothing but animal left... TECHNICOLOR': TECHNISCOPE' From WARNER BROS, SECOND COLOR FEATURE! alae TRIPLE CROSS' / TECHNICOLOR® FROM WARNER BROS, Kegel Laker down Here are more recent winners in this area: Bi C R. L. Hart, Will le; Mrs. Jean Victor Boutcher, London, Every hour, every day, more and more people are winning Matinée cash prizes! Look for the coupon in every pack, if it's a lucky number, you can win $5, $25, $250, even $2,500! To qualify, you must be eighteen or over, and correctly answer a skill testing question. : Elberta Robinson, Barrie; John Bernhardt, Leamington; G. Jansen, Brownsville; > Bay; Mr. O. Mactavish, Ottawa; Florence Dolson, Clinton; Mrs. Gloria Arkinson, Grimsby; Mr. H. Tatton, Gormley; Harry Baker, Paisley; Mrs. |. Rowntree, Toronto; Matinée...Canada's mildest cigarette Plans { tion to Hospital of contro! Lovell, p committe Mr. Lo William ] and Dr. dent of t They v proposal departme: which M desirable board ap} Mr. new win; hospital 'v staff of a roll of $8 Federal meet Yogi perha Westminster really "'all 2 ing blue" -- The ratio of partment emp! tion has dropr members of ci last night, Robert Rich commissioner ( although Oshaw expected to rea end of 1967, works departme only 3.75 per pared with fiv population in } population was Mr, Richard there were 249 | 1956 compared assuming all filled, which is day. Mr. Richards: report on depz at a city hall over two hour Mackey, chairn lic works comr the report, whi an in-depth stuc cent criticisms Graphs and s! jector borrowed of education we trate the talk, 9.15 p.m. instea uled 7:30, whil bers were rou various commit side the buildin Mayor Ernest ly moved postp talk until all ¢ could be presen' key said it wo to have the pul concerned prest two or three Vv had worked har presentation. H hoped to provi to guide the b in making app QUESTIONS When it was members decide night of questior "There are man answered," said Shaw. "I could evening on the Mr. Richards« echelon of the « sisted of Fred ( sioner of works, tor of operations and director of trol, John Huds These admir neers between | construction, tt ing, maintenanc division contro! engineering. Each departr divided into oth controllers and Since 1956 the taken over som