Oshawa Times (1958-), 8 Dec 1967, p. 3

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

es East, turday ing to north 15 te orth Bay, northern y, Timagami re- y and cold today al snow and drift- ny and continuing y. Winds northeast ay light overnight rday. hite River, Coch- n James Bay re- ' clear and contin- lay and Saturday. ast 10 to 20. Temperatures t, high Saturday 32 38 32 38 30 38 30 38 28 35 28 35 32 38 32 38 32 38 28 35 28 35 30 35 18 30 odeaeeaienesteaenenneaiemntaninmeenel ICE Ajex, Ont. ARS ndition M. 81 A SOUL" als the wonders ible moral order 30 P.M. iawa sane 0! 1igh snow! w looks. From 1-DOO '68 is st comfortable nfield. jealer today. citing models ectric-start). i price tag you lowest in the nce plan, you now... and ast snowfield 655-3291 STE OAPT \ Listening to their own voices being played back on a slightly-delayed tape re- corder is a fascinating and hilarious experience for CHRISTMAS FAIRYLAND AT these two girls. The delay produces an erratic speech pattern. A group of exhibits, primarily for young people, is being tested for the Cen- ms _ é CNE INTRIGUES YOUNGSTERS display when the centre, in north Toronto, is opened next year. tennial Centre of Science manent and Technology at Christ- mas Fairyland at the CNE Automotive building. The exhibits will go on_ per- (CP Wirephoto) Sudbury Inquest Spat Splits Wishart, Cotnam TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney-|criticized a citizen for request-jfree to criticize General Arthur Wishart and Dr.|ing an inquest into the June 21/feels are unreasonable H. B. Cotnam, Ontario's super-|accident on Highway 17 near took opposite) Sudbury. vising coroner, sides Thursday. in a controversy over an inquest in Sudbury into|/Thomas Tobey, a New Demo-|said Mr. Wishart. "Just because the deaths of six persons killed|cratic Party organizer in Sud-|somebody dies violently |bury who wrote to the attorney-jnecessarily a sufficient réas in a car crash. Dr. Cotnam said he will inves-|general's office seeking the in-|for an inquest to be called." tigate reports that Sudbury Cor-|quest, was within his rights but oner Dr. J. A. Pidutti publiclylthat Dr. Pidutti also should be HE'S PLAYING Scientists May Quit OTTAWA (CP) -- The Profes- the Public Institute of sional Service of Canada said Thurs- day that more than 40 per cent of the 1,200 research scientists employed by the federal. govern- ment are on the verge. of quit- ting. In a statement, execuitve di- rector Leslie Barnes said cause of dissention is the gov- ernment's new merit pay plan. Under this plan, scientists are to be given annual pay creases on percentage boosts. A result has been that more than 50 per cent of the scientists 19) in the energy department, the basis of merit rather than across-the-board Mr. Wishart. later A FUNNY ROLE per cent in the health depart-| ment and 20 per cent in the for- estry department will get no in- creases during 1967. PERU LEADER Of the 46,600,000 tons of fish caught around the world in 1964, Peru hauled in 6,901,300 tons. B-autify and Protect With e SIDING ® . . » by Kaiser! e@ &xtra insulation e@ Free Estimates. "GALBRAITH imine e@ No main- tenance! @ All work guaranteed 140 Elgin East -- 728-0181 actor George one-time escort Bird Johnson, poses on Staircase near dressing room in Drury ane theater, Chicago, after opening last night in comedy role in "Barefoot in the Park." He plans to do more plays live before re- turning to movie work. Movie Hamilton, for Lynda SAVINGS ACCOUNTS fe) PERSONAL 4 OQ CHEQUING ACCOUNTS PERSONAL LOANS CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simeoe St. N., Oshawa 723-5221 23 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-2527 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ond SATURDAYS FOUNTAINHEAD OF SERVICE saidjtainly are worthy of criticism," driving. 'Sentences BRANTFORD requests he man was jailed and anoth man fined Thursday after they} "Some citizens come forward Pleaded with suggestions which cer Kenneth Raymond isn't} r€0! ' C on|to 10 days in jail, His driver's ti- cence was suspended for an ad. ditional six months. It was sus- pended for two years in Septem- MACHINERY IN MOTION Dr. Cotnam said that when ber Mr. Tobey's letter was sent to. Gordon Charles Curtis, 41, of Mr. Wishart, he already had St. Thomas was fined $150 and \"*the machinery in motion' to|costs or 15 days. His driver's }i-! order the inquest which Dr. Pi-|cence was suspended for six - |dutti had decided was unneces-| months. Curtis was charged six days About 180 Negro marchers dem- want a stiffer law sary. At an inquest Wednesday, Dr. after he lost his licence on a Pidutti told Mr. Tobey, now liv-| conviction in an Elgin County ing in Welland, that he had|court for impaired driving. \thoroughly investigated the ac- \cident and had concluded no in- quest was needed. The inquest was ordered into |the deaths of Raymond Picard, Home Buying |50, his wife and four of their Made Easy isa! children. The jury recommended re- moval of a concrete abutment; LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- It's jat the end of a four-lane high-|possible to buy a home in Lon-| wisconsin state law, but the or-\challenged in federal court by|ibbean, Mediterranean and the the Milwaukee chapter of eng bhd East will not be adversely | \way divider where the car|don with no money down and \erashed, erection of guard rails|payments less than $100 a |along the full length of the me-;month under Central Mortgage \dian strip and consideration of|and Housing Corporation's older home purchase scheme, Forty-eight Londoners purchased second-hand | overhead lighting in the area. EXPERTS SHOULD DECIDE | The need for highway im- have homes a_ public | PUBLIC SERVICE EXPANSION CUT 'Federal Retirees Denied '68 Pension Increase OTTAWA (CP) -- 1968-69, The decisions, service increasing servants." Trevor Gough, first vice-presi- 115,000-member Public Service Alliance of Can-j7eq for the dent of the ada, reacted sharply: "Merry Christmas to ridge." Superannuated Expansion of the federal public service will 'be checked and retired employ- jees will be denied pension in- jcreases_ in Minister Benson announced) Thursday night. Revenue| By THE CANADIAN PRESS immediately) termed '"'shabby treatment' by| announced a curb on growth spokesman, topped a 51-point list of budget cuts designed to set an example] ments in a statement on hold- of austerity for Canadians. Mr. Benson told the Commons the normal growth rate of the) public service wilt be cut bY! jects affected is the Northum- half next year and existing jobs) jerjand Strait Causeway, checked for redundance. | ' In a further 25 words of sol possibly abandoned in favor of 7,000-word speech he added: "The government has decided] p ¢ | that it will not be possible in| --" 1968-69 to proceed with plans for supplementary. pen-| i : ene sion benefits for retired civil] resignation of CBC Mr Benson too--I hope he thinks of for the public service proper of| that them (retired employees) when about he's eating his Christmas por: 1968-69, compared with four per result. employees, Mr fully expected increases follow-|fice department must jing recommendations of a par-|by 2,000. annually to provide a PARLIAMENT AT, A GLANCE A combines branch official told the Commons transport gommittee an inquiry is under way into the relationship be- tween Bell Telephone and Northern Electric, its wholly- owned subsidiary. The bureau of statjstics re- ported that the onsumer price index moved up a half- point in November. Prime Minister Pearson said he does not anticipate proposals to change radically NATO's force goals at nxt week's ministerial meeting in Brussels. | THURSDAY, Dec. 7, 1967 Revenue Minister Benson of the civil service and spend- ing cuts for almost all depart- | ing down government spend- ing. Among more than 50 pro- be reviewed and | which will | an expanded ferry service to FRIDAY, Dec. 8 The Commons Prime Minister Pearson an- | nounced acceptance of the meets at | a narrow hallway leading te cu- bicles where the interviews 25 Students |were taking place. Placards Ignore Protest carried by "< hae read: "End campus complicity in the OTTAWA (CP) -- About 25) Vietnam war." Students of Carleton University; The protest against the com- talked over job opportunities pany, which manufactures am- with representatives of Cana- 4 dian Industries Ltd. Thursday| Munition and chemicals among idespite a demonstration aimed|other products, was organized at preventing the interviews. jby the Carleton committee te A number of students stood in'end the war in Vietnam. LOWEST President 11 a.m, to resume the budget Alphonse Qulmet, effective debate. The Senate is ad- Dec. 15. journed until Dec, 11 current fiscal] Mr. Gough said his only con year." Jeern about the over-all clamp This would be a growth rate|down on public service hiring is "assembly-line methods" two per cent in fiscaljanl excessive overtime do no cent or more in recent years. Mr. Benson said the civi Benson said the post of-| Service payroll, exclusive of uni increase|{ormed services and the RCMP d-|Will be about $1,500,000,000 in a court to charges of disqualified|has been running about 10.000 to|main unfilled 15,000 annually, "will natxbe al- Pickard, | lowed to rise by more than 5,000 have been created they should!ships to fr 22, of St. George was sentenced |above the numbers now author-'be cancelled." MILWAUKEE (CP-AP) -- onstrated for the 102nd consecu- tive day Thursday in their bid to lift racial barriers completely from housing in Milwaukee The demonstrators are seek ing a city law to that effect, but such a proposal has been beaten five times by the city's govern- jing Common Council. The council, however, is con sidering adoption of an ordi- nance patterned after existing dinance has failed to satisfy the | Watchdog ' 5 ' so far this year. In the London| |provements is usually best de-/cMHC branch area, 156 such Ignored ia tose by qualified Me Wish, homes have been bought includ- not sia jate Juries, Mr. WISD-|ing 71 jn Sarnia, 28 in St ape od scek famille Thomas, eight each in Ingersoll) lerith the Gudbury.case but that|ens wane ome thtee in if coroners in the province err it) The pu igh hasers agree to ae Ye a a tl make at least $1,000 worth of re- felt an inquest was not useful vier aay a oun tin this case because there were nO} GMHC Manager R.D. Parkin: witnesses hee mishap and an) son said there have been almost| ate ee iat a ereone| oe applicants for such mort- er. . sig d gages in Canada. psychiatric treatment since the)" Most of the homes in the pro- crash, gram here are being sold for! After being informed that Dr.| around $10,900. Cotnam was studying inquest) At the 8% percent CMHC in- proceedings, Dr. Pidutti said:| terest rate, principal and inter- "That's not my concern. I didjest on a 25-year loan would be my job. I followed instructions| about $78 for the maximum) and did what I felt was right."' |$10,000 loan. | OTTAWA (CP) -- Alfred Hales, Conservative chairman of the public accounts commit- tee in the last Commons ses- sion, charged the government Thursday with persistently ig- noring recommendations of the watchdog body Mr. Hales (Wellington South) also criticized the government for delay in reconstituting the committee during the present session. He spoke in the budget debate and related his remarks to a Conservative non-confidence motion charging the govern- ment with "vacillation and ex- travagance." ( 102 Consecutive Day For Negro Demonstrations jiseni."nser eon | s 8 \liamentary committee and re-jequate service. This left only yn ea Hh Be hse | Drivin jpeated government assurances 3,000 openings for the other 20)" f th r 9 15 pe g \that pensions were under study.'departments and 40 or more cent of the tota | |} Bill Kay, president of the 12,- agencies, boards, bureaus, com-| SEE OUR SELECTION 000-member Canadian Union of!missions and offices which} Postal Workers, said he was make up the public service Key Men speechless at the decision on re-| jig third plan for limiting HAN (CP) -- One tired employees. public service growth: : D WOVEN INDIA RUGS er|SLASH RECRUITINGS "T believe that there is justifi- For War | Mr. Benson told the Commons)cation for saying re many Tired of plain rugs that show every spot or foot- : Pee at Wane oth >: ahichtineant her sitions re- guilty in magistrate's|the civil servant growth, which) instances 'alan etait for. WASHINGTON (AP) The print? See our selection of hand woven India rugs more, after they, U.S. Navy, which is tying up 49 ee key men for Viet- nam war duty, will discharge -|more than 30,000 men a month or two early, sources report. The move, which will save a resported $18,000,000, apparently is part of a defence department drive.to cut spending where pos- six months: or Congress. The new development came to light Thursday, shortly after the The existing state law ex- navy acknowledged 6,200 experi- empts about two-thirds of Mil-jenced petty officers and other waukee's dwelling units, includ-|men, chiefly from Atlantic and ing apartment houses of four| Pacific Fleet ships, will be used units or less and single-family| for war duty. The manpower homes cut will be made up within a Last month, the council sched-| year, it said. uled a referendum next April on) The navy claimed in an offi- the so-called open housing issue} cial statement that "the capa- after a petition campaign led by) bility of the Atlantic and Pacific opponents of open housing. Fleets to meet their current op- The referendum has_ been|eration requirements in the Car demands of the marchers, who American Civil Liberties Union.| affected by this shift of person- The marchers, led by the Mil-|nel." waukee Youth Council of the| Of the ships affected, 38 are Natidnal Association for the Ad-jin the Atlantic Fleet, which has vancement of Colored People,! responsibilities in the sensitive are secking a holiday shopping;area around Cuba and which boycott as an added pressure to! provides vessels for the U.S. 6th CARPET PRICES t so exquisite they seem almost too lovely to walk on, and yet they will outwear almost any other floor covering made, INDO AUBUSSON RUGS DARE YOU TO BE DIFFERENT? Join the small minortty of the elect! Buy an oriental virgin wool is hand-tied on @ and live with loveliness. Each thick wooly tuft of cotton warp and weft . . . Handwoven knot by knot in the age-old Oriental 'rug tradition. Choice of four colors, Two pa tterns in subdued shades. SIZE (APP.) 9' x 12' <Z939 Cherney's - mochine spun 100% {force the open housing law. Fleet in the Mediterranean. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, December 8, 1967 § Some of its recent marches ------------------ have been behind a Negro Santa |Claus dressed in a black jacket trimmed with red. The Santa apparently symbolizes Black \Christmas, the recent theme of the demonstrations | DOWNTOWN DELIGHTFUL INFORMAL DINING ROOM Goop FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Special Noon Luncheons Hotel Lancaster 27 KING ST. WEST (AP. Wirephoio) OPEN DAILY 11:30 to 2:00 With Bor Faci Make Your Reservations Now For Your... % CHRISTMAS DINNER we NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER we NEW YEAR'S DAY DINNER In The Piccadilly P.M. AND EVERY SUNDAY 4:30 to 8:00 P.M. ies. Make Your Reservation Now. Phone 723-4641 and 5:00 re 9:00 123-4641 RESERVE NOW FOR OUR GALA... NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE and BUFFET and Rib Room P.M. PHONE 3 secret recipe. to a coriander? 200 years later, Gordon's is now the largest selling gin in the world. And still made exactly to the same Nobody else knows it. And it's not hard to understand why. How many people do you know, who really care about what happens Aren't you glad he cared more about coriander than everybody else? Let's face it. A coriander doesn't look like much. Even to another coriander. And maybe that's a bigreason why English gin-makers in 1769 neglected this funny looking herb so much. Except Alexander Gordon, a Highland Scot. He had a hunch. And it paid off. He dis- covered that by treat ing the very best co- riander just right, it would give gin a won- derful new taste. That gin had never had be- fore. The rest is history. N CANADA BY TANQUERAY GORDON & CO, (CANADA) LTO,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy