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POLICE Tenn. (AP) -- en recently under the wind- a state patrol a no parking read: 'Parking prohibited. Sup- iw enforcement 4% Nes INTS ERSONAL HEQUING CCOUNTS INAL .NS ARIO TRUST JRPORATION N., Oshawa 221 , Bowmanville 527 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS and SATURDAYS stle ied ual ent T= me, TODAY'S RICHARD RENAUD DUNC The Times asked six per- sons in Oshawa who they » thought would win the Grey Cup which is being contested by the Saskatchewan Rough- . riders and the Hamilton » Tiger-Cats in Ottawa tomor- row. Peter Crawford, 140 Non- quon Rd.: "The Ti-Cats will win, I hope. I think they'll win by stopping Reed's run- ning. It'll probably be a low- (rasan Death Penalty Bill TOPIC WILSON PETER CRAWFORD scoring game. I've got to cheer for someone in Ontario even though I don't like either team's style of play." Richard Renaud, 324 Wilson Rd. S.: "T haven't been following the games this year but I'd pick Hamilton. I like them be- cause they come on strong and play a good game."' Mrs. Linda Dow, Perry Cres.: 'I Who Will Win Grey Cup? MEL CLINGMAN think Hamilton will win. It's for patriotic reasons. But they're all good players and have a fine defence." Dune Wilson, 500 Chestnut St., Whitby: 'Hamilton! They have the greatest defence and great running power. Sas- katchewan hasn't the running power that Hamilton has." Mel Clingman, Marmara ET Pes MUL CE mn em MRS. LINDA DOW OAVID THOMPSON Township: "I think Sas- katchewan has just a_ little better team because it is bal- anced, I come from out west though, They should win the game by a touchdown, I think."" David Thompson, 78 Mill St.: "Hamilton, I think they've the better team. It's hard to say by how much they will win the game." Gets Final Approval By ALEX FARRELL OTTAWA (CP) -- The paths of two unpopular figures crossed in the House of Com- mons Thursday. The hangman was pushed another step along the road to extinction, but the tax-collector reminded Cana- dians of his big, hungry and im- movable presence. The Commons gave final ap- proval, by 105 votes to 70, to a U.S. Marines From Con Thien Bunkers The Con|their heavily fortified positions! SAIGON (AP) -- Thien war front erupted again|in a four-hour battle. Thursday, with U.S. marines! driving North Vietnamese| troops from their bunkers after) a close-quarter battle just below) the demilitarized zone. Meanwhile, a Communist force continued to menace a U.S. infantry battalion at the Bu Dop U.S. Special Forces camp near the Cambodian border. A company of marines searching for Communist troops northeast of Con Thien ran into heavy machine-gun and mortar fire from an entrenched North Vietnamese company, estimated at about 135 men. Three more M@rine compa- nies joined the battle, giving the marines about 700 men. Man- oeuvring around the North Viet- namese flank, 'the Americans drove the Communists out of |namese troops. Its commander jgovernment bill limiting the death penalty to murderers of {policemen and prison guards for ja five-year trial period. The [vote was held free of party lines. | This important step was over- |shadowed, however, by Finance Minister Sharp's supplementary | budget, creases of five per cent in the |hasic personal income tax and Drive Cong which announced _in- At Bu Dop, three miles from the Cambodian border. and 80 miles north of Saigon, a battal- ion from the U.S. Ist Infantry Division which drove off a hard assault early Thursday reported today that a large Communist force was still facing it. Fighting around the Bu Dop Special Forces camp and the nearby Bo Duc district head- quarters has. been going on since Tuesday. The 1st Division battalion was sent in Wednes- day to reinforce South Viet- claimed at least 100 Communist troops were killed when they tried to overrun the battalion early Thursday. Eight Ameri- bacco taxes. on second reading but voted for it this time. The bill now goes to the Sen- sion next Tuesday. Opponents of the bill made two last-ditch attempts to amend it on its ninth day of de- bate in the Commons. to 68. continue to require the death cans were reported killed and 12 wounded. | Smallwood To Remain In Hospital Ten Days TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario, Liberal leader Robert Nixon said Thursday he considers the and Attorney-General Robert of Confederation of Tomorrow con- ference was "worthwhile on the whole" but he regretted that the federal government was not re- presented. The second most important topic at the four-day conference, said Mr. Nixon, was equality of economic opportunity "which only the federal jurisdiction can decide." Mr. Nixon said New Bruns- wick Premier Louis Robichaud was the outstanding figure be- cause of the way he injected tes feelings into his speeches. Quebec Premier Daniel John- son "came through as a very thoughtful and responsible) spokesman for his province"| Bonner of British Columbia was| "startlingly intellectual' in Mr. Nixon attended the con- ference as an official observer. penalty. It was beaten 114 to 57. Mr. Churchill's attempt als, seven Creditistes Social Credit MP. But }... Stan- field, Mr. Diefenbaker and 14 other Conservatives, along with 76 Liberals and 17 New Demo- crats, stood against it. SUPPORT McCLEAVE New Democrats, ate, which resumes its fall ses-| Gordon Churchill (PC--Winni- peg South Centre) proposed that the death penalty be kept for murderers of children under 16. His amendment was beaten 109); Robert McCleave (PC--Hali- fax) moved an amendment to reopen the whole question of what murder cases should | to} TORONTO (CP) -- Premier amend the death-penalty bill Joseph Smallwood of Newfound- was supported by 45 other Con-jjand is expected to remain in servatives, 14 back-bench Liber-|hospital for another: seven to 10 1 one! days | Mr. McCleave had the.support) Hospital officials said later in| 45 other Conservatives, six|the day the premier, who has/ Liberals, four Creditistes andjbeen in Toronto since Mantas 7 . 'S\ one Sécial Credit member. He/attending the Confederation of approach, said Mr. Nixon. "yas opposed by 80 Liberals, 17)/Tomorrow Conference, was well! 16 Conserva-|enough to sit on the edge of the| tives and one Social Credit MP.'bed. | i " i" vrei Government Formed Today | ADEN (Reuters) -- President} |Qahtan Mohammed Al Shaabi| today formed an 1l-man govern- |ment, but faced a tough task in of 10 per cent in liquor and to-jorganizing the economy of the oe new People's Republic of South! The Opposition financial] Yemen. ° critic, J. Waldo Monteith (PC--| Al Shaabi, 47, announced the) near the Red Sea--as long as the Suez Canal remains closed |shipping will continue at a mini- mum. Al Shaabi, named Thursday as president by the NLF gen- eral command while the coun- try's 1,500,000 Arabs celebrated their first day of independence after 128 years of British rule, has taken steps to stabilize the economy and halt profiteering following devaluation of ster- ing. Nixon Says PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS | THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1967 | Finance Minister Sharp an- nounced in his budget speech a fivé-per-cent surcharge on personal income tax, starting Jan. 1 He also increased by 10 per cent the federal taxes on liq- uor and tobacco, effective | today. | Conservative financial critic | J. Waldo Monteith immedi- | ately branded it a '"'meany" budget. The Commons approved and sent to the Senate the govern- ment bili limiting capital pun- ishment to murderers of po- licemen and prison guards. The vote, held free of party lines, was 105 to 70. Prime Minister Pearson said the federal government is discussing with Quebec and Ontario possible steps to crea- | tion of a federal capital dis- | trict. | Informed sources said the treasury board has recom- mended to cabinet the aboli- | tion of the CBC international | service. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, December 1, 1967 3 FRIDAY, Dec. 1 | The Commons meets at | 11 a.m. to consider a number | of minor bills. The Senate is | adjourned until Dec. 5. | | Injunction | Ernest Pearson, .21, first) vice-president of the society, said the executive had called for disciflinary action against the demonstrators and for a for- mal invitation from the univer- sity asking a Dow recruiter to jreturn to the campus. | HAMILTON (CP) -- William White, the job recruiter for Dow Chemical of Canada Ltd. who was harassed recently at the University of Toronto, will face janother demonstration in Ham- post $5,000 each. ilton Monday, Mr. White has 15 interviews|conspiring to engage in book- heduled ive em-|making or the business of bet- with prosp 'Worthwhile' following an operation Thursday on a detached retina on his right eye. Mr. Smallwood was operated on Thursday morning at St. Mi-| chael's Hospital by Dr. William| Shea and Dr. W. P. Callahan. Safety Problems? ployees at McMaster Univer- sity. The McMaster committee on M OSHAWA LIBERALS ELECT NEW PRESIDENT Edward McNeely, right, is congratulated upon his election as president of the Top Racketeers Face - May Be Sought Bookmaking Charges Genosha this week. Daniel Oshawa Liberal Association at a meeting in the Hotel Casey, left, Ontario Liberal Association organizer, was in charge of the election Centre {s William Selby, retiring president of the city organization. j |"about 10 police forces and the/and prosecutors from Calgary, |RCMP" across Canada. |Vancouver, Winnipeg, Montreal Regina, city prosecutor|and Regina. Wilf Meagher said the arrests} He said the RCMP co-ordinat- followed September meetings in/ed the operation and raids were \Calgary between police officers'staged Wednesday night. Perth), branded it '"'a meany|names of his government after) TORONTO (CP) The Uni af » 4 | budget."' lan all-night meeting of leaders) IRON y she e Unl-) CALGARY (CP) -- Sixteén of\the Criminaf Code dealing "with On third reading of the bill to|of the National Liberati paar of -- Engineering|17 men arrested in what police|betting and (bookmaking BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE 4 limit capital punishment, 73 Lib-| Front, the only authorized politi-| Society may seek an injunction|termed a major crackdown on| police 5 th : i Pt } A 4 » the only au : 2 : ( ; e arrests in-| 4 erals were joined in support of|cal organization in the country.|forbiding interference with job|organized crime in Canada will|yolyed chayges of illegal betting |$ DECEMBER 1967 {t by 17 New Democrats and 15] He will also be supreme com-|Tecruiters on campus, a society appear in court here today on| activities if horse racing, hock.|9 Broemor Plaza (Stevenson N. & Annapolis). 4 &-18 3:00--S:00 |Conservatives, including former|mander of the armed forces. |official said Thursday. bookmaking charges. ley and otball. RCMP said! power Store (King E. & Wil 5 N) é 9 , |prime minister John Diefenba-| A member of the seven-may Last week, about 150 univer-) The 17 men were brought here|eight of tha men were' arrested so ale ie shed ihe picks. ae ker and the new Opposition lead-|team to the Geneva independ-|sity students and _professors|Thursday by government-char-jin Montreal by members of the cid Veil Sl NA sali ec ate paired | er, Robert Stanfield. -- jence talks with Britain, Seif/blockaded a Dow Chemical of|tered aircraft from Montreal,|/Montreal morality squad which Simcoe Plaza (Simcoe S, & Ritson $.) 8 & 22 2:30-5:00 Voting against the bill were 47;Ahmed Al Dhalaie, was named/Canada Ltd. recruiter and prev-/Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina and/launched the investigation about 9 Eastview Park (Central Park & Eulalie) 8 & 22 5:30--8:00 2 Conservatives, 15 Liberals, 5 x| foreign minister. jented several engineering stu-\vancouver and were ordered|18 months ago Rosslynn Plaza (Rossland W, & Stevenson) 9 & 23 10:00-4-12:00 Cc red itistes and two Social! Britain will pump about £10,- dents from attending inttr- held in custody pending bail to-| Crown counsel Ed Adolphe of|$ Harmony Church (King £. & Harmony N.) 12 2:30--S:00 Credit members. Leg ered into the re-/ views. talling $160,000, \Calgary said the investigation|$ Beau Valley School (Marigold & Ritson N.) 12 5:30--8:00 ONE IN CABINET bee pire dO aogyaetocage FL g The demonstration was) Robert Miller, 24, of Montreal,/involved the co-operation of|@ Wilson Plaza (Wilson & Creror) 13 & 27 2:30--8:00 The Liberal opponents includ-| 164 for a later date on darther| eeu _ manufacture by|was released Thursday night| -- --------_|§ Lake Vista Plaza (Cedar & Wecker) 14 & 28 2:30--3:00 ed one member of the cabinet,| 5:0) cial ascista |Dow's U.S. parent company of|after posting bail of $10,000. He |2 Dr. €. F, Cannon School (Oxford & Emerald) 14 & 28 8:30--8:00 Northern Affairs Minister! ye curren fob jnapalm for the Vietnam war.|returned to Montreal where he LabkiNg FORO K | : al | lLaing. State Secretary Judy|,. "©, Current economic situa-| William White, company recrui-|j ried Saturday. Note -- Bookmobile will not stop at Harmony Church er Beou Valley g y Judy), ¢ kdca hi : i is to be married Saturday COMFORTABLE QUIET School on Tuesd: LaMarsh had opposed the bill|'0" Of Aden harbor is much the|ter, was forced to cancel inter- : ; aidanticl ool on Tuesday, December 26, Boxing Day. same as at other ports in or|yiews. ; An 18th suspect, an |} RENDEZVOUS DOWNTOWN? fied Winnipeg man, sought by police. | Miller's case was adjourned without plea to Jan. 17. Anthony Perry, 36, a Vancou- ver salesman, was brought to Calgary from Vancouver Thurs- day night. | is being) THEN GO TO THE Tally-Ho Room Hotel Lancaster 27 KING ST. WEST BE YOUR OWN BOSS WITH MAIL-ORDER BUSINESS OWNER retired. The franchise of Cassan Systems School is for SALE with over 50 years background, | BAIL SET. AT $20,000 | Highest bail set was $20,000 for Patrick Perry, 43, a Toronto sales representative. Bail for 13 others was set at $10,000 each and two men will be required to The men are all charged with ting, and with conspiring to aid or assist-in the commission of an offence under Section 117 of Vietnam is organizing day's demonstration. Jim Cairns, 25, a graduate so- ciology student, said about 100 tudents and prof s will picket outside the teachers' col- lege where Mr. White will hold his interviews. Coll J. Feltis 728-6414 CHAIRMAN OSHAWA HEAT WITH OIL and approved by the Dept. of Education, and Operating Officials all across Canada. GUARANTY TRUST CO. All Types of Homes Needed BUYING OR SELLING FINANCING ARRANGED When you list wtih GUARANTY Real Estate Dept. a 728-1653 Have enough courses to last for 2 or more years. 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