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2 THE OSHAWA Tims, Wednesdoy, September 9, 1704 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- "AB" WALKER AT PC RALLY NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: Albert V. Walker, MPP, Oshawa riding, was unable to visit Point Douglas, Ont., Tuesday with a delegation of Ajax and Pickering Township municipal officials for an inspection of the new $88,000,000 nuclear power station (now under construction), There was a special reason for his absence--he attended a. massive Rally in Toronto-Riverdale for Ken Waters, PC candidate in next Thursday's by-election against Charles Templeton, Liberal, The event was preceded by a parade. : To get back to the Point Douglas delegation -- the fact that Ontario Hydro invited it to make the tour would indicate strongly that the new $226,000,000 nuclear power station will be located at Fairport Beach, Pickering Township as stated in a news story in The Osh- awa Times last August 12. The $226,000,000 piant's de- sign and construction will be patterned along the lines of that at Point Dougias. There have been conflict- ing statements on the new plant's location -- Federal we * government sources said 1:0 '? Ontario site had been se- re Salen lected, but Premier Robarts was definite about the Fairport Beach site, as was Ontario Hydro. The final decision will be made by Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. (a Federal government affiliate), but it seems reasonably sure now that Fairport Beach will be selected. On- tario Hydro will put up some $120,000,000, the Federal gov- ernment $79,500,000 and the Provincial government around $66,500,000. The Ontario Riding (Federal) Lfberal Association is mak- ing elaborate plans for a public opinion poll to be held for three to six weeks in shopping plazas. The details are in the formative stage but the purpose of the poll,.according to an ORLA spokesman, is "to get the opinions of a good cross-section of the riding on some of the major political issues of the day, such as Medicare, Pensions, the Flag, Voting, Redistribution, etc. As Alban Ward of Bay Ridges, the association's vice- president put it: 'We want to get near to the grass roots and find out what the people are really thinking. With modern government getting so big, the average person has so little opportunity to express himself." Very good, Alban, we hope the experiment is not too dis- heartening. AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM DRAWS PRAISE Oshawa's Canadian Automotive Museum on Simcoe street south gets a good play in the August edition of The Blue Bell (a magazine for employees of The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada). Under the heading, "Cars in Canadian History", the arti- cle by R. N. Owen, Toll Service foreman, Oshawa, tells of the formation of the museum in 1960 during @ reorganization of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, The article points out that the museum is a non-com- mercial project and that donations from various mem- bers of the automotive in- dustry and other interested volunteer donors are its sole support. Says the article: "This museum is not just another antique car show; it is a museum in the full and true sense of the word; a display of Canadian automo- tive progress and a source of reliable reference material for anyone interested in au- tomotive lore. These. were the qualifications set by the founders of the museum. This theme has been ad- hered to throughout .. ." There are many strange cars among 'the more than 40 on display from the lowly Model T Ford to an American- built Rolis Royce used by General "Black Jack" Pershing, one of the rarer cars is an 1898 Redpath, manufactured in the Guelph-Kitchener area. The organizers appeal to anyone having relevant infor- mation, pictures or other material to make it available to the museum, particularly if it has Canadian content. Douglas Fisher is the general manager. DOUGLAS FISHER GAELS TO DEFEND MINTO CUP IN THE WEST Good luck to the Oshawa Green Gaels lacrosse team ! They depart Thursday night for New Westminster, B.C., to defend the Minto Cup, which they won last year, Coach Jim" Bishop (who did so much to help the renaissance of the game locally in the By STUART LAKE OTTAWA (CP)--Two sugges- tions to end the flag debate were passed on to the govern- ment Tuesday in the Commons. It rejected one by a recorded vote of 85 to 64 but listened in rapt attention to the second. Raymond Langlois (Credi- iste-Megantic) and New Demo- cratic Leader T. C. Douglas both asked that a 15-member committee be set up to seek a compromise suitable to all par- ties. Mr. Langlois said the Com- mons now seemed farther away from agreeing on a distinctive national. flag than when the 21- day-old debate started. A com- Dairy Council Pessimistic About Future By STRUAN MATHESON MURRAY BAY, Que. (CP)-- The National Dairy Council is jso pessimistic: about Canada's lability to fill its future milk ineeds that a suggestion was made at the milk processors' jannual convention Tuesday to jconsider importing dairy prod- jucts. | On the other hand, a federal government spokesman said Ca- jnadian farmers should be able |to fill this need . themselves if} milk prices are reasonable. | Milk p®duction has remained jstatic for the last four years \while sales by dairy processors have risen to $1,000,000,00 a| year. | | "The dairy industry is enjoy- ing the strongest sales position in many years," council Presi- dent J. M. Hartwick said. "No jacute shortage of dairy prod- ucts is imminent," he said lafter warning that "this year jin Canada we will not produce |sufficient milk to meet the ldomesti¢ and export demands! lfor dairy products." | He suggested study of govern-! ment and industny alternatives to meet the possible shortage. [RAISES QUESTIONS | "Should prices be increased by government policies to stim- julate production or ration con-) |sumption? | "Should the milk now being jexported in the form of cheese jand concentrated products be jdiverted to the extent neces- jsary to meet the requirements |of the domestic market? NDP Chief Backs Flag Committee mittee should be given up to 60 days to find ag solution, then bring its findings to the Com- mons where it would he de- bated for no more than six days. If the solution was re- jected, then the Commons would resume the debate. The first step in Mr. Lang- lois's suggestion, a one-day a journment of the debate to give |the government time to set up the committee, went down to defeat after division bells clanged for 85 minutes. Mr. Douglas then held the House spellbound as he pleaded for Prime Minister Pearson and Opposition Leader Diefenbaker to work together on setting up a committee to handle the question. RAPS BOTH SIDES Mr. Douglas said the Con- servatives seem determined not to allow a vote on the govern- ment's proposed tri-leaf. flag. Most of the speakers during the debate have come from their ranks, he said. On the other hand, the government cal and _ parliamentary passe." Three courses were open to the government to end the de- bate. It could call a general election, bring the matter to a vote by invoking the closure| rule' or seek a Compromise. Mr.) Douglas said a compromise was} the best solution and called on} Mr. Pearson to offer more cun- cessions in setting up a commit- ee. "has| 5 manoeuvred itself into a politi-| | im-| j REFUGEES IN DRAWERS A shortage of beds in a Jacksonville, Fla., hotel didn't ruffle Mrs. Robert Murphy. She bedded down two of her kids in a couple of dresser drawers after evacuating OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson and Justice Min- ister Favreau gave the Com- mons assurance Tuesday that 'the Queen will be safe and warmly welcomed when she visits Canada next month. "The government is confident' that the Queen will receive a warm welcome when she comes to Canada," Mr. Pearson said in reply to Opposition Leader} Diefenbaker, In_an exchange with the jus- tice minister, Mr. Diefenbaker sought 'assurance. that Her 3 Students Face Charges :| QUEBEC (CP)--Police said Tuesday that three young stu- sidents. will be summonsed to face charges in connection with distribution sf circulars asking the population to protest against the coming visit of Queen Eliz- abeth to Quebec next month. The three were arrested Sat- urday night and following ques- tioning by police were freed |pending issuance of the sum- monses. Their identities were not re- leased. Police said the circulars, bore the signature Rassemblement pour L'Indenendance Nationale, a movement which seeks the separation of Quebec from the rest of Canada. About 200 circulars were siezed. Police said the three Jacksonville Beach to ride out Hurricane Dora. From top: | Teresa, 5; Kathleen, 2; and Patrick James, 8 months. --(AP Wirephoto) The NDP chief said the com- mittee should haye'as many as 60 days to mull over a new flag. After the committee had reached a conclusion, the party leaders should meet to decide on a limit for debate in the Commons. The 85-minute delay in voting) on Mr. Langlois's motion) brought Mr. Diefenbaker to his| feet charging the government with "contemptuous arrogance by the prime minister and dis- regard of the rights of Parlia- ment.'"' Mr. Pearson replied that he understood Mr. Diefen- baker's frustration since "only 44 members of his party were here." In all 45 Conservatives voted for Mr. Langlois's motion to ad- journ. They were joined by 11 New Democrats, five Credit- istes, two Social Credit MPs and Liberal Ralph Cowan (York-Humber), a Red Ensign supporter. Maurice Cote (SC-- gress on Thursday will mean Chicoutimi) voted with the gov- ernment. 'Warm, Humid Weather Forecast For Forecasts issued by the Tor-| onto weather office at a.m.: Synopsis: The slow northward progress of a yariable band of cloud today and more rapid pro- that only extreme southwestern Ontario is likely to have hot and humid weather again to- day. But Thursday all of south- ern and central Ontario will have a share of the unseason- ably warm and humid weather. Further north the weather will continue comparatively cool both today and Thursday with some rain associated with a weather system moving out of the western states reaching the northern regions of the district late Thursday. INTERPRETING THE NEWS ae | Canada Eyes Trade Trend | By ARCH MacKENZIE | Canadian Press Staff Writer Official United States hopes |for freer trade are under politi- jcal and other pressures and the trend is being watched carefully iby Canada and every other) leouatry involved, | | Congressman William E. Mil- jler of New York, Republican| vice presidential candidate,| lashed out Labor Day at the} leoncepts of tariff reductions) land less restrictive immigration regulations, He said these threaten the security of the | American working man. Miller spoke in yulnerable ter- iritory, South Bend, Ind., where the Studebaker auto company last December announced that it was closing its plants and|jmport incentives given by Can-| One example is the success of ltransferring to Hamilton, Ont./ada to its auto producers who | the cattlemen's lobby in having He did not mention Canada | boost sales abroad. The industrial) The Canadian formula is un-|ported meat. The administra- t some 7,000 men out|der scrutiny by the U.S. Treas-|tion fought and modified the } | Specifically. | transfer pu of work initially and about 1,500) |are reported still jobless. jof a 50-per-cent tariff reduction across the board "'is wrong ini theory and in practice." "We have seen how many in- dustries already have been af- fected adversely; how many jobs have been lost; how many plants have been closed--from foreign competition. Do we have to make the same mistakes over and over again?" RECIPROCAL REDUCTIONS He added: "Any tariff, reduc-; tions should be reciprocal and selective. Let's stop this busi- jness of all give and no take-- |helping foreign countries solve \their unemployment problems only to increase ours at home." | Studebaker shifted its North American auto output to Hamil- Le Hs Page i Studebaker's transfer and by more Canadian sales here of parts and vehicles have lodged their protests. CANADA'S ARGUMENT Canada's main argument is that she suffers a trade deficit with the U.S. of some $500,000,- 000 annually in autos and parts alone and that more exports must be achieved to cut this margin. There is other evidence of a shift in U.S. tariff thinking, al- though the administration itself jremains committed strongly to the broad tariff reductions un- der continuing negotiation at Geneva. |ton to take advantage of tariff ury department. The matter |probably is the main economic/as contrary to the spirit of But Miller said the U:S. target| problem between the two coun-|Geneva's tariff cutting. Canada tries roght now. American firms affected by| |Congress approve quotas on im- 5:30| gions, jmainly sunny hot and humid. Winds light. Ontario, southern Georgian Bay regions, London, Hamilton, Tor- onto: Thursday mainly sunny, warmer and more _ humid. Winds light. burton, Thursday. gions: Thursday mainly cloudy i 'be- St. Thomas. youths had already distributed a great number, placing them in the doors of homes and on automobile windshields. The circulars said the visit of a foreign sovereign, coming to celebrate the birth of Canada's Confederation, shoyld not be welcomed because under Can- federation the rights of Quebec- ers had not been respected. Thursday Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie re-| Windsor: Thursday Majesty is going to be fully pro- tected and that there is no dan- ger to her." Such assurance "'had already been given, and it is implied in all the acts of this govern- ment," Mr, Favreau replied. Mr. Diefenbaker opened the matter by asking Mr. Pearson whether he was aware of a ed gestion by Michael Wardell, blisher of the Fredericton leaner who made a CBC radio network broadcast Monday, that the royal visit be cancelled because of threats against the Queen's life. Mr. Pearson said he had heard the broadcast and con- sidered the language "extrava- gant and ind eme."" He had received no corfe- spondence along the lines of Mr, Wardell's view. Questioning Mr. Favreau, Mr. Diefenbaker referred to a com- Mmunhication carrying the name of Le Front de Liberation Que- becois and concerning an at- tempted arms theft at a Mont- real firearms store last month in which the store proprietor was killed. Mr. Diefenbaker said the FLQ in the communication "ad- mitted its participation in the robbery and homicide in ques- ton." He asked whether Mr. Favreau would make a state- ment "regarding the involve- ment of the FLQ and the de- gree to which the FLQ in re- cent weeks has strengthened its numbers?" Mr. Favreau noted charges have been brought in the rob- bery attempt. Until' they were disposed of comment on the ac- tivities of those concerned "or as to the possible motives which may have animated them" would be out of order. Mr. Diefenbaker asked for a statement on "the potential strength of the FLQ as esti- mated by law officers of the Queen Will Be Safe PM Tells Commons Mr, Favreau replied that po- lice groups other the RCMP were inte! in the matter, as were other - ments besides the fed gov- ernment. Mr. Diefenbaker demanded assurance of ' safety. He wi be "brushed off by a supercilious Statement" by Mr. F as explanation "for his te get after the FLQ as he) shou)d."" Mr. Favreau maintained fur- ther disclosures would wo in the public interest assurance of the Srua toe had been given. Creditiste Leader Real Caou- ette said publicity about ; rity arrangements for the ; including a publshed report that a bullet - proof jousine would be used for the in Quebec City, was for the people of Quebec. New Education Groups Formed TORONTO (CP) -- Education Minister William Davis of On- tario announced. - a committee has been set # to put into effect changes in Grade 13 which were recommended by a 14-man committee last spring. c The committee advocated the eventual disappearance of Grade 13 and recommended es- tablishing two-year community colleges. Mr. Davis also announced the appointment of a commit- tee to produce a new plan for training Ontario elem entary teachers. Chairman of the gtudy is C, R. MacLean, superintend- ent of Ontario public schools and assistant director of edu- Crown or the police officers." cation in Windsor. Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Northern Georgian Bay, Hali- Timagami _regions, North Bay Sudbury, Killaloe: variable cloudiness and warmer. Winds light. Southern White River, Al- goma regions: Thursday vari- able cloudiness and warmer with few showers likely late in the day. Winds light. Northern White River, Coch- rane, western James Bay re- 'CUSHION' Camfertcbly and securely without irr:tation 1 ounce 1.50 value Limited Quantity nning during the afternoon or evening. Winds southeasterly 15. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Thursday Windsor ... - 68 London .....sseeee Kitchener .. Mount Forest..... Wingham Hamilton .... Hamilton St. Catharines..... Toronto ., Toronto ..... Peterborough .... Trenton ...++++ van Kingston . . Killaloe'. Muskoka ...+..s+- North Bay....see» oeneeee SUN GLASSES 25% «», seaneeee Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing .... White River...... Moosonee ....s0+6 measure but it still stands is little affected since most exports are live. PIPES CORRODE MOSCOW (AP)--Pravda com- plains that corrosion ruins 60 per cent of the tubing and pipes used in the Soviet chem- ical industry every year. Suntan Lotions | past few months) and Gen. eral Manager Fred Whalley, | will head a group of 25. This will include 19 players, four from Oshawa (Stan Koles- nik, Joe Kiwior, Jim Hink- son, and Neil ©' Armstrong). The trip will cost approxi- mately $10,000, about $7,000 of which will be provided) by the Canadian Lacrosse Association. President John iy Greer of the Gaels esti- vag mates that more than 700 JOHN GREER youngsters are playing the game today in Oshawa and Whitby, up 500 from Jast year. EVER, HEAR OF THE GOLDWATER BELT? OVERHEARD ON A KING STREET BUS: "Have you seen Ethel's elegant néw home in the northeast area? -- it's right in the heart of what George and I call 'The Gold- water belt'." ALONG THE CONVENTION TRAIL Chief Constable Herbert Flintoff of City Police is in Saskatoon, Sask., this week. He is attending the annual con- vention of the Dominion Chief Constables' Association with Chief Jack Shrubb of Peterborough and will return Septem- ber 11, « . . Oshawa Board of Education will be represented at the annual convention of the Canadian School Trustees' Association in Winnipeg September 14. ¢ HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS. LEAN MEATY -- BLADE BONE REMOVED Blade Roast 45' a 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH q U.S.A. NO, EXTRA FEATURE Creams 25% OFF ASSORTED SUMMER TRAVEL SETS COMBS, BRUSHES, 1 GONELESS BEEF SHOULDER 4 Economy 6 & 7 Rib PRIME RIB LEAN MEATY SHORT RIB BONELESS BRISKET POT ROAST 0: | 38 7 > FRESH PORK - g: 4 FRESH PORK 4 é FRESH PORK LOIN END DEVON RINDLESS | BACON Ib SHOULDER 39 49%. BROOKSIDE FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER 24-07. 2» Al 65: 09: © EXTRA FEATURE @ LEAN TENDER 69: SNOW WHITE "Bace Tissues" COMPARE 2 9* TO 33¢ A.S.A. 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