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FUNERAL OF NORMAN W. SANDERS 'he memorial service for Nor- n W. Sanders, who died Dec. at the Oshawa General Hos- al, in his 84th year, was held the Armstrong Funeral Home 2 p.m., Dec. 4. 'he service was conducted by y. L. W. Herbert, minister of gsview United Church. Inter- nt was in Mount Lawn Ceme- ye he pallbearers were Regi- i Piper, John Lowe, Allan wn, Robert Sanders, Gordon yver and Norman Sanders. issisisiisee TER n ertainment AKE A DATE TO Th ee ee HE EORGIAN otor Hotel Fine foods served In a delightful festive atmos- phere. Top-flight entertainment you're sure to enjoy, Be sure to book your Christmas and New Year's reservations now THE GEORGIAN Champlain and. Thornton 723-4693 Have Yourself Merry, Merry Christmas" by planning your HOLIDAY DINNERS and PARTIES CAROUSEL INNS ISHAWA 723-5271 AJAX 942-5580 re for Everyone R CHRISTMAS... he Time To Give The Finest Pierced Earrings Watches Diamond Rings Stone Rings i Many More Beautiful GIFT IDEAS from ALBRAITH EWELLERS AX SHOPPING PLAZA AJAX -- 942-0407 Y ELMER'S 1e Christmas Store th Gifts Galore" gift problems ? Drop into r's Bargain House and he large selection of gifts the whole family, ELMER'S 253 Bloor St. E. 728-3473 ARTY'S RECORD BAR for the TOPS IN POPS' isic to suit all tastes SPECIAL: All Four MONKEY'S Albums Ya SIMCOE NORTH 723-0731 JAWA FLYING CLUB re Special Person on your tmas list, give him or her ng gift certificate for as is $5. 'ivate and Commercial ying Training easure Flights awa Municipal Airport 728-1626 LE LER IRUM CITY TORONTO DRUMS SET 10ose from, All makes ind used. Telephone Collect 925-4434 DS read Times Action Classl daily. CRITICAL MEETING By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON. (CP)-The semi-annual ministerial meeting of NATO in Brussels next week iis perhaps as important for the ture of the alliance as any lever held. Some earth-shaking prospects iface NATO, which for the last year has been drafting ways to expand its political role in Eu) rope. But there is a general climate f uncertainty around NATO nd some special problems in- side. President:de Gaulle is the extreme example of the atmos- phere. The French president, on the basis of last week's utterances, may well plan to cut loose France altogether. Dean Acheson, former U.S. secretary of state, said Sunday that de Gaulle is consistent and that he believes France's depar- ture can be expected, with noth- ing to be done about it. France would give a year's notice next year and depart in 1969, as the NATO house rules permit. But Europe itself is preoccu- pied and rapport with the U.S,, busy in Vietnam, has deterio- rated. FEAR INVASION Others besides France seem increasingly to fear the Ameri- can ic and technol invasion. Belgium recently barred any further foreign take- overs of its businesses. Prime Minister Wilson, in another car- ical NATO Ministers Face Earth -Shaking Prospects rot for British entry to the Eu- ropean Common Market--which de Gaulle blocks--spoke out against the hazard of the Amer- ican presence. On the other hand, the U.S. has gained considerable Euro- pean support, France excluded, in batting the lative attack on the dollar which fol- lowed British devaluation. There remain other differ- ences about how strongly East- West accord should be pursued and how much NATO should be bent toward such accord. | Within NATO, the near-war| between Turkey and Greece has been a blow. And what is going to happen to U.S. policy after Robert McNamara, a NATO strongman for nearly seven years, retires as defence secretary? It was McNamara who re- placed the concept of massive nuclear retaliation with that of the flexible response. Prompted by complaints from the other 14 members, McNamara formed a special committee to improve consultation on nuclear policy. WILL FORCES STAY? There is the question whether the U.S. troop commitment to Europe will remain unweak- ened, and whether Britain's eco- nomic problems mean an end to the British Army on the Rhine. Last and by no means least is the shadow of the new missile race with the Soviet Union and the U.S. decision to start a $5,- 000,000,000 missile defence sys- By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP) -- Raymond Denis, taking the witness box in his own defence, testified Mon- day that he never offered Mont- real lawyer Pierre Lamontagne a $20,000 bribe in the Lucien Rivard affair three years ago. "T swear on the Holy Gospel that I have never offered money to Mr. Lamontagne," Denis said on the 14th day of his trial on a charge of attempted obstruction of justice. " The former executive assist- ' ant to the federal immigration minister was accused by Mr. 'Lamontagne of making the offer to persuade Mr. Lamontagne to gree to bail for Rivard. ~ Rivard, 52, now is serving a 0-year prison term for narcot- ics smuggling in Atlanta, Ga. He was extradited from Canada in 1965 for trial in Texas at the request of the United States government. Mr. Lamontagne, a school ac- quaintance and political friend of Denis, was acting as counsel for the U.S, in legal steps in Montreal to extradite Rivard. CHARGE CHANGED y Denis, 35-year-old lawyer, began his testimony after de- fence counsel Louis Assaly in- formed the jury of 12 men that Denis Testifies, Denies Offering Lawyer Bribe the charge against his client had been changed to include reference to a $20,000 bribe. He had originally been charged with attempting to ob- struct justice by trying to dis- suade Mr, Lamontagne from op- posing bail. No mention was made in this court of the $20,000 offer which was inserted during the jury's absence from the courtroom. Denis testified in French, em- phasizing his denial by softly patting the rail of the witness box at each word. An inter- preter translated for the mainly English-speaking jury. His testimony during the ab- breviated Monday sitting re- lated mainly to- his schooling, acquaintanceship with Mr. La- montagne, political activity for the Liberal party and duties first as executive assistant to Lionel Chevrier, then justice minister; ee to Rene Tremblay, a J igration min- ister. 2 Mr. Lamontagne has testified Denis offered him the $20,000 July 14, 1964, in the parliamen- tary office suite of Mr. Trem- blay and repeated it later the same evening in Mr. Lamon- tagne's hotel room. He said he refused it. Arena Collapses, Boy Dies In Atlantic Snow Storm FREDERICTON (CP) -- Rec- ord snowfall, hundreds of strand- ed cars, a boy's death and a col- lapsed arena were among the known toll Monday in New Brunswick's first major storm of the season. Today's forecast for the prov- ince: Snowflurries and a lot of work to dig out of the chaos. Fredericton was stricken by more than 25 inches of snow in 18 hours, the worst one-day snowfall figure since ainport re- cords were started in 1951. Hundreds of Motorists aban- doned cars and walked home before dusk. A city policeman said late Monday: 'There's nothing moving here except a few damn fools." The lull in traffic included 35 pieces of sno' emoval equip- ment that were to start work today at a cost of $20,000, said City Manager Bill Barrett. TRAIN DERAILED : RCMP cars hauled off. the, roads were to be used only in an emergency. The only major ac- cident in the area was the de- railment of a CPR freight train's engine at nearby Nash- waaksis. No one was injured. The train was expected back on| the tracks today. The 25-inch fall at Fredericton brought 1967's total snowfall to 154 inches--a record. The great- est snowfall here in a calendar year was 143.4 inches in 1964. City records date from 1872. The only known fatality was five-year-old Michael McGraw. He died when struck by a car on a storm-swept highway in the Gloucester County communi- ty of Losier Settlement. At Rogersville, 25 miles south of Newcastle, the galvanized steel roof of the Centennial Arena collapsed under the weight of snow. Damage to the unoccupied building was estimated at $45,000. Air Canada cancelled all flights at Fredericton and Saint John, belted at first by driving rain and then by more than six inches of wind-pushed snow. Driving conditions around the city were "horrible," said RCMP. POWER AFFECTED A spokesman for the New Brunswick Electric Power Com- mission said wet. snow was re- sponsible for several brief jin the U.S. were off 16.9 per with 401,535 during Nov. 1966 John and a 100-mile belt stretch- ing from Richibucto through Moncton to Port Elgin. In Northern New Brunswick, Gloucester County roads were impassable. There were 13 inches of snow at Canadian Forces Base Chatham in adjoin- ing Northumberland County. Northern Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island today were expected to get heavy snowfalls after a day of rain Monday. The Halifax weather office predicted eight inches of snow and wind gusts up to 25 miles an hour. Auto Sales Decrease DETROIT (AP) -- Auto sales cent during November com- pared with the same month last year but there are indications the industry may be recovering from the labor problems that have plagued it this fall. All of the four major domestic automakers except General Mo- tors posted gains in sales during the last 10 days of the month compared with the previous 10 days. November sales, however, were down 6.9 per cent from the previous month, The industry as a whole sold 619,458 cars during November, compared with 665,228 during October and 745,537 during Nov. 1966. The figures, compiled from the companies' individeal sales reports, showed that 216,636 passenger cars were sold in the U.S. during the last 10 days of November, compared with 196,012 during the preceding 10- day period and 262,099 during the last 10 days of Nov. 1966. 7 Sales for the first 11 months of the year were 6,954,865, down from the 7,694,542 posted during the first 11 months of 1966. General Motors' November sales were 500,974, compared and 424,457 during Oct. 1967, Comparable figures for the other firms were; Chrysler, 125,128; 119,739; 136,515; Ford, 69,602; 201,332; 77,5238; and American Motors, 23,754; 22,931, tem--officially as a shield against Chinese missiles of the 1970s. Canada has refused to join in this system. Military - minded U.S. con- gressmen already are pushing for export of the missile defence to NATO. Congressmen Paul Findley of Illinois, a Republi- can, made such a proposal re- cently to NATO parliamentar- ja Turkish invasion, the Greek | Orthodox archbishop who heads To President By GERALD MILLER Major Victory Credited from Turkey and Greece. The Makarios NICOSIA (AP) -- Presid Makarios appears to have won a striking diplomatic victory in the Cyprus crisis. Despite pressure from the United States and the threat of the government of Cyprus--and the Greek-Cypriot majority-re- fused to bow to Turkish de- mands. The general feeling is that Makarios called Turkey's bluff and won. ians. More is expected to be heard about this idea. ar Pp tionally only one point in U.S. envoy Cyrus Vance's original package-withdrawal of Greek and Turkish troops illegally on Cyprus. Technically he would have had no say on that anyway since they are the forces of an- other nation and not subject to his control. would not budge Where the proposals touched on matters pertaining exclusive- ly to his administration of Cy- prus, he did not budge. These ish demand that he disband his national buard. He said no to the Turkish demand that the Turkish-Cypriot minority get the legal right to form their own police forces and governments inside their enclaves. Makarios has doubts about en- larging the mandate of the UN peace force on Cyprus. Secre- tary-General U Thant's last peace appeal said this will be a matter of further negotiation. Though Makarios scored a major diplomatic triumph, offi- cial circles in Cyprus don't think Turkey lost particularly. Greece's agreement to with- draw an estimated 12,000 Greek troops was a big gain for the Turks, even though it wasn't ev- erything Ankara demanded. The only real loser seems to be the military dictatorship in Man Bombs Meter Reader WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Wil- liam Iliffe of Windsor, charged with spraying a meter reader with a spray bomb designed to combat attacking dogs, will ap- pear in court here Dec. 13 on an assault charge. Police said a man turned the bomb on the meter reader after the device was used on the and not Makarios, bowed to pressure and agreed to pull out its troops. The junta in Athens suffered a drastic loss of face among Greeks on Cyprus, and it may have trouble with the offi- jthe spray indiscriminately or THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, December 5, 1967 17 man's German shepherd dog. The federal post office recent- ly. sent circulars to householders informing them of the new spray. It is said to be harmless. Tom Hughes, director of the Ontario Humane Society, said in Toronto Monday the basic ingre- dient is oleo resin which can cause skin blisters if used ex- cessively. He said he is concerned mail- men or meter readers may use OLD WORLD TRADITION prowlers might use it to render watchdogs harmless. WATER TOTAL CONSTANT The earth has the same water it had at the beginning--its con- cers who return home from Cy- Makarios gave up almost Inothing. The yielding came proposals finally were dropped. Makarios said no to the Turk- Greece. The Greek government, prus. tent always remains at about) 1326,000,000 cubic miles. ) PROLON HAIR BRUSH AND COMB SET Men's Natura Set #537 4 Women's Jewelite Set #8583 4.95 Reg. 21.9: pers <y Kent CRIBBAGE BOARD and Playing Cards--in pocket purse size. 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