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ee ee ee a ee The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitb y, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL. 93. -- NO. 242 She Oshawa Simes Authorized os Second Class Mall Post Office Department f Pi Cash, Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 Ottawa end for payment Weather Report Temperatures expected in the 70's today, with more eunshine tomorrow. High-77, low-52. r-) 'ostage in TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES SOVIET'S BIG U.N. DEBT |plan for helping to settle the + |problem of the Soviet Union's $52,000,000 in back dues for United Nations _ jrefusal to pay peace-keeping operations. Mr. made in answer to a question 4 | Wednesday that Canada has a Martin's statement was SEVEN LOCAL BEAUTIES VIE FOR MISS OSHAWA CROWN Linda Grant, 18, of 1957 Cedar street; Sabina Berkis, 19, of 580 Drew street; and Sharon Hurst, 18, of 184 Rossland avenue; Deanna DeLayae, 21, of 852 George street; Cheryl Smith, 18, of Ritson road. In bottom row, same order, are Times photographer. They are, back row, left to right: Helen Wiatrzyk, 18, of 1202 Sun Valley Court; Connie Cobb, 19, of 520 Madison Seven lovely finalists who will appear in the Miss Osh- awa contest Friday night at the UAW Hail on Bond street pose for an Oshawa CONSTITUTION FORMULA APPROVED "Day Of Achievement Say Lesage, Pearson Under the new formula, this;will be a penetrating study of section will disappear, and all] the whole tax picture, including! amendments will require the] the federal, provincial and mu- varying degrees of provincial] nicipal levels, and the commit-| approval as set out in the form-|tee will be asked to report by} ula, early 1966. | ; | The study will be co-ordin- LIMIT POWERS _ lated by A. W. Johnson, assist-| The Quebec premier told re-| ant deputy minister of finance. porters Wednesday repeal of the; 'The premiers also dealt OTTAWA (CP) -- In one of|British Parliament before be- the most productive days of|coming law. federal - provincial negotia-| Before bringing the act under tions, Prime Minjster Pearson|the final jurisdiction of the Ca- and the 10 provincial premiers)nadian Parliament, it was Wednesday found an acceptable| agreed that a formula should formula for bringing home the|be established that would en- constitution. sure the protection of provin- "An event of historic signifi-| cial rights in any subsequent cance," said Mr. Pearson about/amendments in Canada. the acceptance of a formula for; Basically, the formula is the amending the constitution in|same as drawn up in 1961 by Canada. "A day of great/E, Davie Fulton, former Con- achievement," said Premier Le-!servative justice minister. sage of Quebec. Some of the key provisions: The conference also agreed| 1. All 10 provinces must give on terms for an all-embracing|their consent before the fed- tax structure study which Pre-| eral Parliament can amend any mier Robarts of Ontario de-| Section of the constitution deal- scribed as "a real breakthrough] ing with basic provincial juris- in federal-provincial relations."| diction. This includes language, Premier Manning of Alberta| education, provincial legislative was "quite happy" with both| Powers to make laws, and prop- accomplishments. jerty and cvil rights, tutional amending powers of the| entation from the four Atlantic federal government. "But that's! provinces in support of provin-| only my own interpretation." | cial jurisdiction over offshore Justice Minister Favreau said| mineral rights. none of the present. federal or}---- is | provincial authority will be| as 5; oe changed and so far as the fu-| 9777" lee ture is concerned, "I am _ not|' ready to agree that this sub- tracts from federal authority." ye) It was mainly a question of : clarifying federal constitutional) ° jurisdictions. | With these two big items off} 2. Sections of the coactiiption |i. haa, fall eerpemed 4 ; the agenda, the conference was| concerning only some PFOVINCES | sie step forward and the cul-| me expected to end early today.|can be changed with the con- mination of many eaare Originally, it was thought it|sent of those provinces con-| 14.) 1 Eee might continue to Friday. To-| cerned. ou sn day's discussions were to in-| 3. General amendments can try T think ee teve is do. our volye anything the premiers|/be made with the approval of | y, houdekoooi VE. 40. G0. OUF might raise under "other busi-| two-thirds of the provinces, pro- tah Diere ere nie: : ness." vided those seven provinces rep- A very good over-all recom- | After intermittent attempts|resent at least half the Cana-|™endation," said Mr. Manning, | for 37 years, Ottawa and the| dian population. in reference to the formula. provinces achieved unanimous| Where the new formula de-| Meanwhile, the premiers had agreement on a formula under| parts from the one proposed by/little difficulty reaching agree-| ' which the British North Amer-| Mr. Fulton is in connection with|ment on the proposed deep| ica Act can be brought to an-|the section of the BNA. Act|study of the Canadian tax struc-| ne eae four six and three or or possibly some snipe | ting final approval from West-|ment sole control over consti-| and the provincial finance min-| minster. All changes in the act| tutional amendments involving) isters had met Tuesday to draft! econ 0 e now must be approved by thelareas of federal jurisdiction. |the terms of reference, and | the plan got before the pre- P F the rize For The study was conceived at 'Complete Fallacy' om e e a ac preliminary toward revision of sisi pear p y the current tax arrangements STOCKHOLM (Reuters)--The _|awarded today to a German- Retorts Lodge Owner er Haran Une | Farm Loan jand a West German scientist. | J | The joint award was the sec-! liam O'Brien, Montreal stock- | ing. - ond 1964 Nobel Prize won by an broker who was host to Prince | "He shot ' 1 |tegrationist leader Dr. Martin lodge on a St. Lawrence | ducks and )} Luther King was awarded the River island, said Wednes-_| pheasants. ti ine paince broke Que tive ge yg gave grudging) Professor Konrad Bloch, 52, a ions K 2Ons sesda 70V- aliz ae Ane ie Whe inte": tee "There was no question of consent Wednesday to a gov-|naturalized American, and Pro-| oi ye i ; . ; T Sahat the Ghnce going over a Bmnit. An ROME' | $95,960,000 to farmer syndicates| works in Munich, will share the "To sugges prince, vs organized t y 273 - crown (a ER -- intenastionaily 'eaotek, oui: wilditfe regulations are under ganized to buy and operate} 273,000 - crown (about $53,000) yau os men. | The bill, already approved by|the battle againsi circulatory limit is Judicrous,"' said Mr. ] the Commons, was given sec-|diseases. Bloch emigrated. to O'Brien. 'I am annoyed for | international wild fowl body and has written articles about |out a recorded vote and now} Sweden's Caroline Institute, | News reports from Quebec | © . goes-to the Senate's banking|which made the joint award,| City Tuesday--the day Prince suggestion he would go over legal limits is ridiculous. detailed. study. collaborators had shown how| nearby Ile - aux - Ruaux-- Senator Harry A, Willis (PC| cholesterol, a vital ingredient in| quoted the lodge-keeper as | abeth wound up their royal visit Tuesday after visiting |dow - dressing and would not|up in a series of 'brilliant in-| geese and six ducks. jwork, Farmers could probably] vestigations." "The information about the | and Ottawa. The prince went to Tle-aux-Ruaux early that | from their banks at a lower in-| recently made a discovery with said Mr. O'Brien. "The prince terest rate than that available| "the most far-reaching implica- quit before going Over any | the royal yacht Britannia for Caribbean cruise. The | The rate is expected to be|which the vitamin biotin reacts secing the area and the coun- about six per cent. in the cell. ada and amended without get-| which gives the federal govern-|ture. Finance Minister Gordon| ----=--| there was easy agreement when| PHILIP'S BIG BAG? the federal - provincial confer-| US S h | ence in Quebec last spring as a -- Cc 0. ar \that expire March 31, 1967, It) Nobel Prize for medicine was) \fessor at Harvard University} MONTREAL (CP) Wil- | tryside as he was in shoot- American. American Negro in- Philip at a private shooting | geese, four OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva-| Peace prize Wednesday. day that reports or implia- 3 's pie. | IS-NO QUESTION wv ernment bill providing up to|fessor Feodor Lynen, 53, who} complete fallacy. Nhe commissioner was there and farm machinery |award for their discoveries in| servationist, shot over the ; "The prince even heads an ond reading in the Senate with-|the United States in 1936 his sake at such reports." | conservation of wildlife. Any and commerce committee for|said Bloch and his Harvard| Philip visited the camp at The prince and Queen Eliz- | Ontario) said the bill was -win-| the living human cell, was built| saying Philip,.shot 10 snow | Charlottetown, Quebec City e jget money to buy machinery! The. institute said Lynen had bag is completely wrong, | day for shooting. then left on to syndicates tions" in' the mechanism. by ymit, He was as interested in | a | Queen flew back to London road east, The Saturday night ball will be sponsored by the Oshawa Jaycees. --Oshawa Times Gil. 14 "Froze" Killed Under Truck Wheels Kathleen Linda Guest, 14, of Pine Grove, Dunbarton, was fatally injured Wednesday night when struck by a truck on High- way 41. at the Fairport Beach road. She was pronounced dead on arrival at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Constable R. V. Mallory of the Whitby detachment of 'the OPP, who investigated, said the truck was driven by Aime Louis Cardinal, of 22 Peveril north, North Toronto. A Grade 9 student at Dun-|bangainers. met, barton High School, the girl was retrieve a book she had loaned to a girl friend. Crossing the highway, Kath- _ileen got across the westbound lane and stopped on_ the median. She was just entering the eastbound lane when she apparently saw the approach- ing truck and froze. She was wearing dark colored clothing. Kathleen was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Guest, of Dunbarton. Besides her par-| L. ents she is survived by two sis- The funeral service will held from the McEachnie been completed. | | from the audience at a meet- ing of the Toronto branch of the International Law Associa- tion. He said he is not at lib- erty to disclose Canada's ideas for a solution to the problem. Mr. Martin said he hopes that UN Secretary-General U Thant will be able to work out the problem with the Soviet Union before the General Assembly opens next month, Russia con- tends the peace-keeping opera- tions were undertaken illegally through the General Assembly instead of the Security Council. | Keep Profits Or 25,000 On Strike DETROIT (AP) --~ The U.S auto industry's only profit-shar- ing plan was put to a life-or- death test as the United Auto | Workers headed today for a |midnight strike deadline at |American Motors Corp. Keeping profit sharing was Hill| 'the single most important question" as AMC and UAW said Douglas the union's Fraser, head of section would limit the consti-|priefly Wednesday with a pres-|6n her way from her. home to| American Motors department. | The 52-member UAW negoti- ating committee voted Wednes- day night to negotiate continu- ance of the unique plan won by the UAW in 1961 or call 25,000 AMC production workers off the job. The vote was "over two to one," Fraser said. On virtually all other major issues, the UAW and AMC were reported in agreement. AMC vice-president Edward Cushman declared he was "shocked and amazed that the lters, Mary Ann, 7 and Karen,|union would strike to continue 4, and a brother, Noel, 11. progress - sharing on their K " be terms. | May Have Key ', Martin Says | TORONTO (CP) -- External / |Affairs Minister Martin said He said he did not know what the Soviet Union planned to do, but he found it hard to believe that Russia would leave the United Nations in the present state of detente in the world. In answer to a question from Kechin Wang, a Toronto Chi- jnese-Canadian lawyer who was |once a Nationalist Chinese dele- gate to the UN, Mr. Martin said his government's present policy on admitting Communist China to the UN "as declared repeatedly by me is predicated on a two-China policy." Mr. Wang asked if the ques- tion of recognizing Communist China would come to a head at the UN this year and whether Mr. Martin thought the two- China .viewpoint would gain support. Mr. Martin said Canada felt it was not desirable to isolate any country and was examin- ng tihe question carefully. In his prepared speech, Mr. Martin said there has been a change of attitude by the So- viet Union toward international law, due partly to nationalistic motives. ; At one time, Mr. Martin said, the very existence of interna- tional law was doubted by So- viet writers. Cole Porter In Serious Condition |i SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Composer Cole Potter was in serious condition in hospital here following removal of a kidney stone. Porter, 71, underwent surgery Tuesday night. His physician said the operation was success- ful, but that Porter remained seriously ill because of his over- all physical condition. LOCAL RESIDENT "SWEEP" TICKET At least one Oshawa resi- dent holds a ticket on the Irish sweepstakes based on Saturday's Cambridgeshire race, The ticket is held under the none-de-plume of "Bunnie" on Flying Curtis, one of the en- tries. The number of the ticket is VHT 62279. LONDON (CP)--Under chilly, rain-soaked skies, Britain's vot- ers turned out today to decide between right and left--between Sir Alec Douglas-Home's three- term Conservatives and Harold Wilson's left - leaning Labor Party. A tight fight was in the works. "We don't know," headlined the conservative Daily Mail in its final attempt to prognosti- cate the outcome. Most of the press appeared stumped. Some polls gave Labor a narrow edge. The outcome was in the hands of 35,894,000 eligible voters -- 490,000 more than in the 1959 ballot. Both Prime Minister Douglas- Home, 61 - year - old Scottish noble, and the 48-year-old Wil- son, a former economics lec- turer, predicted victory. Liberal Leader Jo Grimond, 51, vir- tually conceded he had no chance against 'the political giants but held hopes his tiny power in the next House. Voting was reported brisk. Three hours after the polls opened the big cities reported indications of a "'very heavy" vote despite the rainy weather. The weather was expected to play an important part in the election. A clear day is said to favor the Labor party, which finds it more difficult to get its supporters to the polls. The great rush of voting was expected in the evening with most people voting on their way home from work. One person who was not vot- after he relinquished his peer- age last year to become prime minister. Peers canhot vote, Bookmakers early today of- fered odds of 3 to 1 on Labor and 2 to 1 against the Conserve- tives. The standing at dissolution of Parliament was: Conservatives and associated 350; Labor 256; Liberals 7; others, including the Speaker, 3; vacancjes 14; total SPEAKER CHALLENGED A former Conservative, the Speaker is running as a non- party candidate. This is the first time a Speaker is being challenged by official candi- dates in a British campaign. Crucial issues affecting Brit- ain's future stature in world af- fairs are at stake, But the centre of the 630-seat fight is being waged in some 70 key constituencies held by hairline- bread - and - butter problems dominate voter concern. HEAVY VOTING DESPITE RAIN. Day Of Reckoning For U.K. Politicos It is on the outcome of these constituencies that the election battle may rest. Sir Alec has charged a gov- ernment under Wilson would eliminate Britain's independent nuclear deterrent power. Wilson has countered that this power is neither independent nor de- terring. He wants to replace 13 years of Tory rule with a "new Brit- ain" that will bring more éf- ficiency to industry, includin plans to nationalize steel a bring building land under closer government supervision. USE OMPUTERS Polls opened at 7 a.m. and close at 9 p.m. Vote analysts are relying heavily on elec- tronic computers to bring in fast predictions. First results are expected one hour after. polls close in 428 of the 630 con- stituencies. Included will be de- cisions in the big urban ridings where marginal seats are lo- party may wield the balance of| cated Traditionally, Labor gets most of its strength from the big industrial centres, Vote- counting in rural and remote constituencies will resume at 9 a.m. Friday. In all likelihood; a general verdict of the outcome may come in about three hours after polls close,. But if there is. real uncertainty, the out will depend on complete returns which may not be available until Friday »afternoon. Museum. Thief Coolly Steals Masterpi ece MONTREAL (CP) -- A man apparently walked into the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts Wednesday and removed '"'one of the most important Rem- brandts in Canada" from its walls in front of 20 people. Museum director David Car- ter said publicizing a cash va- tue for The Death of Jacob would "affect the results of the theft. investigation." Mr. Carter said the theft took place during regular visiting hours and a woman who saw it happen later reported to po- lice that a tall, sturdy man of 30 took, it from the second-floor gallery where it hung. with other Rembrandts, It could not have been cagu- vote margins where domestic|ally taken, the director: said because its frame was attached to the wall with screws. : The union wants profit shar-| |Funeral Home, Pickering.| ing, American Motors said, on Funeral arrangements have not|top Of an economic package equal to those the UAW won --___--| previously at General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Company "INOPPORTUNE" FOR ROYAL VISIT # | and Chrysler Corp. Pretty Boy" MINT SHOOTER Gets A Year | GETS CLICK MONTREAL (CP) -- Victor} Pte a (Pretty Boy) Levesque, alleged give up candy mints. ; leader of a gang that operated Since he quit smoking, in eastern Ontario and Quebec,) seyerson always has car- was sentenced Wednesday to a| ried a cylinder of the mints year in jail for breaking out of| in his pocket. Out hunting, the Montreal courthouse while| he reached into his pocket in custody. for a cartridge, loaded his Levesque and several other) shotgun and pulled the trig- alleged members of the so-| ger when a pheasant was called 'hooded gang" escaped flushed. : from the courthouse last win- All he heard was a click. ter. 2 : Severson opened the He pleaded guilty to the) chamber and out popped the change of jail-breaking | NEWS HIGHLIGHTS TORONTO (CP)--Opposition |Leader John Diefenbaker at- |tacked the government Wednes- day night for promoting na- tional divisions and hinted that jhe had advised privately against inviting Queen Eliza- beth here this month. Referring to demonstrations against the. Queen's visit in Quebec, the Conservative party leader said "certain events were felt keenly by Canadians and the image of Canada was \detrimentally affected." "I wonder whether this gov-. jernment hasn't got the thought |--as some of us said privately, |though not publicly, beforehand |--that it was inopportune to |bring. Her Miajesty to Canada L.B.J. Bomb Scare Unfouded NEW YORK (AP) -- A bomb scare which proved un- founded caused a search of President Johnson's airplane today before he took off from La Guardia Airport on a northern New York election campaign tour, police reported. Two Girls Shot Dead LISBON (Reuters) -- Two girls were shot. dead Wednes- day when national guardsmen. opened fire at Lourosa, Northern Portugal, on a rioting crowd because their vil- lage priest was ordered to another parish. Former Mayor Elects Trial By Judge BRACEBRIDGE, Ont. (CP) Former mayor Glen S. Coates, 46, elected trial by Bracebridge judge at the opening day of his preliminary hearing on charges in con- nection with a Northern Ontario Natural Gas Company franchise Wednesday. sions."" Blaming the Liberal govern- ment for "the progressive dem- olition of this nation," Mr. Dief- enbaker told an overflow crowd of more than 300 at the annual meeting of the Eglinton Riding |Conservative Association that the future of Confederation will be the main, issue in the next federal election, Mr. Dieferbaker's only. refer- jence to a proposed new Cana- dian flag in a 70-minute speech was to say that the subject was under a moratorium, adding: "The prime minister says he is going to have a flag by Christmas--his flag. I gay, by Christmas he isn't." | when there were such divi- } Dief Angry About Visit, Banks, Flag, Confederation