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WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m. EDT: Synopsis: Cool weather ac- companied by a few showers or snowflurries will persist across the forecast region today, How- ever temperatures are expected to moderate tonight and Wed- nesday in southern Ontario. Meanwhile a. disturbance mov- ing rapidly out of northern Man- itoba will bring snow or rain and mixed snow to. Northern Ontario tonight and Wednes- day and. showers to southern Ontario Wednesday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie re- gions, Windsor: Sunny with CRASHES RAF MAN LONDON (AP)--RAF Cpl. Davis Evans lost the battle of the moustache Monday. Evans had grown a magnifi- cent specimen, 104 inches from tip to tip, sweeping up- ward until it met the side- burns. He had worn it that way for four years. MOUSTACHE SPAN Cool Showery Cold Tonight cloudy petiods and cold today.|' Variable cloudiness, and a little warmer Wednesday. Winds northwest 15 today. Light to- night and westerly 15 Wednes- day. Lake Ontario, Niagara south- ern Lake Huron regions, Tor- onto, Hamilton, London: , Vari- able cloudiness today with a few showers ending this after- noon. Mainly cloudy with show- ers late tonight and Wednes- day, A little warmer Wednes- day. Winds northwest 15 today becoming light tonight and southwest. 15 Wednesday. Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay regions: |Mostly cloudy and cold today jwith snowflurries ending late jthis afternoon. Cloudy with showers late tsnight and Wed- nesday. A little warmer Wed- nesday. Winds northwest 15. to- day light tonight and southwest 15 Wednesday. Northern Georgian Bay, Hal- iburton, Killaloe, Algoma. re- gions, North "Bay, Sudbury: |Mostly cloudy and cold with snowflurries today. Becoming cloudy with occasional rain and BREZHNEV'S SPEECH "HEARTENING', BUT By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer The Western powers may draw some form of temporary relief from Leonid Brezhnev"s first major policy speech. While indicating a desire to repair the torn. relatonship between the Soviet Union and China, the speech placed strong emphasis on peace with the West, along the lines set out by the deposed Nikita Khrushchev, But there are elements in the Moscow situation which puzzle Western authorities and give rise to new concern about the hidden turbulence in the rem- lin and its impact on the world's quest for peace. Historical sequence would in- dicate a dual leadership in the Kremlin does not last long and tinuing struggle with the emer- gence of a single strong man as |the dominant figure in Commu- nist power. WOULD SHOW CAUTION Whether that man is Brezh- leader, or Alexei Kosygin, the new premier, may. make little difefrence to the West. Both ap- Kremlin Power Struggle 'Could Mean Trouble unknown force waiting for the proper moment to play one group against the other in or- der to attain the seat of power. In strength such a_ struggle, may depend to some extent on how much support the various adversaries receive from Pe- king. There is a feeling in British is in effect a cover-up for a con-| quarters that the Moscow-Pe- king quarrel has gone beyond the stage of possible repair and that whatever Brezhnev' may say about the desire to recon- cile differences cannot mean more than a "'papering-over" job which eventually may have to give way to a final break be- axe fell, peaceful tinue, but it may be only a mat- ter of time, after the Kremlin struggle is settled, before new East-West problems emerge as a Soviet concession to Peking. gerent policy against American "4mperialism" -- even to the point: of inviting a nuclear war. Khrushchey had fought back, pointing out that the paper ti- ger had nuclear teeth. He cooled off the Berlin crisis, signed a partial nuclear 'test ban treaty and appeared to be preparing for further negotia- tions with the West when the Brezhney says he wants coexistence to con- CHARGED MAN TRIED TO SAVE FIRE TORONTO (CP)--Mrs, Mar- garet McMillan of West Lorne, Ont., testified Monday before an Ontario Supreme Court jury that Kenneth Witherow, 24, also of West Lorne, had apparently tried to rescue her from a fire in which her cousin Frapk VICTIM the main door, but were driven back by smoke. They were res- cued by persons who raised a ladder to her third-floor win- dow. Mrs, McMillan said she went to the window after her brother had been rescued. Welch, 63, died Nov. 3, 1963. Witherow has pleaded not guilty to a charge of non-capi- tal murder by "wilfully setting fire' to the West Lorne. busi- ness and apartment building in which Mr. Welch lived, POPULAR ATTRACTION The Tower of London was Britain's most lar tourist attraction in 1963 with more than 1,500,000 visitors. Mrs. McMillan, an elderly arthritic, said she occupied an apartment above her cousin's second - floor room and was awakened in early morning by a brother, William Welch. She said she and her brother NEED ; Mortgage Money? 'i Real Estate : McGIL Broker tried to leave the building by Doy or Night - 728-4285 tween these two Communist gi-| ants, But the hasty and undignified way in which Khrushchev was | deposed, despite his obvious) popularity among the Soviet) masses, would indicate a vir-' tual upheaval somewhere within | the Kremlin in favor of smooth-| ing over relations with the Chi-) nese. nev, the new Communist party) | VICTORY FOR MAO? | This has given rise to wide-| spread Western speculation that Khrushchev's ouster was, in fact, a victory for Mao Te- striae ieee 5 : If you "can't afford to be sick" you need PERSONAL HEALTH INSURANCE to cover income replacement and major medical expenses. After his appearance on tel- evision last week, the RAF ordered him to cut it down to regulation size, simply wide -- to cover the upper ip. His wife Margaret, 25, was shocked, called it "a mousey miserable little thing' and appealed to Dennis Healey, defence minister of Britain's new Labor government. In denying the appeal, a spokesman for the ministry said: "Whiskers and beards are not permitted. The old RAF battle of Britain handlebars is not practical for today's airmen. Oxygén masks must fit close to the face, other- wise oxygen is lost." This upheld the RAF rul- ng. tung, who had heaped abuse} and ridicule on the former So- | viet leader. This may be the most danger- | ous element in the Khrushchev} jsnow mixed this evening and| be of the kind that continuing Wednesday. A little| Pitty 'Ye willing to follow the * pie Winds} path of peaceful coexistence or jwest 15 tows; southwest 15/+ least show extreme caution Wednesday. lin igniting bonfires that could White River region: Variable) lead to a nuclear holocaust. dismissal--that the new Soviet | ------ cloudiness this morning becom-| 'phe Western concern is that| leadership is attempting to ap-| ing cloudy with occasional rain) there may be a third force lurk-|mease the Chinese who now} and snow miaeu this aflernoon jing in the Kremlin shadows, an|have learned how to build and| and append Aig to ped Not --| explode a nuclear bomb, | much change in temperature. ru | Winds west 15 becoming south- Pe ac eek peg tines west 15 late today and north- ling under before a "paper ti-| west 15 Wednesday afternoon. | ger" United States and had de-| | manded a strong, more belli- COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 Ai! hiner of || Insurence Res: 725-2802 of 725-7413 warmer Wednesday. : eo eh. ELEGANT FOR DINNER with hundreds of others from Canada and U.S.A. competed at the Ontario Cat Fanciers' Show in Hamilton, over the weekend, WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST MEANS TO YOU!! Toronto ...+.- 35 Kingston .. Peterborough |Trenton ..+++ | Killaloe Muskoka ..++seeees North Bay.. Sudbury ..... |Earlton .. Sault Ste. } Kapuskasing .. White River.....++ Moosonee . Timmins ° 'Tarzan', a red male Abys- sinian kitten from Lincoln Park, Mich., 'waits for dinner from his master, Mrs. Char- les Cowell. This kitten along : Nuclear Fuel Aplenty Benidickson Retorts OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada has|duced at iS aha when the} fmough reserves of nuclear fuel) Price of the oxide ranges from) | $5 to $10 a pound in U.S, funds, | fo supply all prospective buy-| (Average price to Canadian pro-| ers for many years provided) ducers under 1962 United ing-| that growing demand brings|dom contract was $5.03 a higher prices. for uranium ox-| pound.) | ide, Mines Minister William M.| The CP report did not include} Benidickson said Monday. |the estimate by Mr. Griffith) He was commenting on a Ca-jand Dr. Roscoe that at prices) nadian Press report of a sharp| between $5 and $20 a pound, to- drop in reserves in Canada, the|tal reserves would be 400,000) United States, France anditons and that potential re- South Africa. {sources of nuclear fuels would| This was based on a paper) be 1,000,000 tons of uranium ox- delivered to * nternational' *- and 700,000 tons of thorium} | conference in .eneva by J. W. xi.e, a byproduct. Most of Griffith and Dr. S. M. Roscoe| Canada's known resources are} of the Canadian mines depart-|in the Elliot. Lake area. | ment which said Canadian re-| "The potential of our uran- serves have been revised down-|ium resources is simply tre- ward to 206,800 tons of uranium|mendous," Mr. Benidickson oxide from 385,000 in 1958. said. 'We are in a position to| Mr, Benidickson said these|asure prospective buyers that figures refer only to developed) they can rely on a steady sup- ore in mines and ore indicated| ply of Canadian uranium for a in drill holes which can be pro-|long, long time." PICKET LINE VIOLENCE Dnieper Pledges Heavy Penalties TORONTO (CP)--Magistrate Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Wednesday: Windsor .. 3 52 Prereeeeey) --(CP Wirephoto) eeeesoes evsee eoee Young Women's Christian Association OSHAWA BRANCH In an article in a recent issue of the National Geographis magazine entitled, "YWCA Inter. national Success Story" written by Mrs. Lau- rance Rockefeller, chairman of the YWCA World Service Committee of the United States, she says -- 'under the symbolic tri- angle of the YWCA a professional staff of 11,000 serves more than 3,000,000 partici- pants and members in 76 lands.' The YWCA in Oshawa is proud to be a part of this world- wide oganization which does not go into any country or any community except on the re- quest of the people, and does not impose programs or services, but instead tries to help young: women meet their own needs and, in turn, meet the special needs of their own community. Oshawa would: probably to-day not have a YWCA had it not been for the generous gift in 1945 of Colonel and Mrs. R. S, McLaugh- lin, who not only gave the building, but also a generous donation to help with renovation and furnishings. Most cities are not so for- tunate but have to raise the funds to provide 2 building. Like other associations the local YWCA serves girls and women of every race, creed, and colour, regardless of social or economic status, and provides for the same needs -- housing, recreation, guidance and companionship, physical exercise and the learning of new skills, One of the important services carried out by the local association is coun- selling given to permanent and transient residents and also to young women referred from other agencies or who come to the "Y" on their own. Prob- lems are varied -- girls stranded on the streets of the city without funds; cured mental patients who have no home and who need a home with friend- liness and companionship available; young married women whose marriage has foundered either temporarily or sometimes permanently, These and similar problems are given informal counselling; usually kindly practical advice is all that is needed and is provided by the Residence Supervisor the Executive Director or the Program Director. During the past year the YWCA has" dealt with its share of misfits and has co-operated at many, points with other agencies, with doctors and clergymen in assisting in the adjustment and rehabilitation of emotionally disturbed people. The General Group Work Department is under the direction of a Program Director, assisted by an Assistant Director, and the program offered in- cludes --- Summer Day Camp and Saturday morning Fun Program in the fall and winter for 8 to 12 year old girls, Leadership Training courses and Y-Teen Clubs for Y-Teens; and for Young Adults -- Badminton, Swimming Instruction, Dancing, Bridge, Social Clubs and the learning of new skills including Painting and Drawing, Millinery, Beginners' and Advanced Sew- ing, Copper Enamelling and Tooling. Take - a - Break programs for young married women with small children are popular; one held in the "Y" build- ing and one at Northminster United Church. Mothers have a Keep-Fit class or learn a Craft, while the children ranging in age from six months to school age are cared for in another part of the building, Since early in 1964 the "Y" has been able to offer swimming classes to more adults than formerly due to the use of the Boys' Club pool for one afternoon and part of one evening a week. This is in addition to the regular classes held one evening and Saturday morning at the Ontario Ladies' College in Whitby, where classes have been given by the "'Y"' for over ten years and where, during that time, even with the limited facilities available, over 3,000 children have léarned the rudiments of swimming and many have gone on to take Life Saving tests. : In all its services the YWCA is trying to meet the social and moral needs of young women in the changing and challenging days in which we live. Program activities are limited in scope because of 'the lack of a gymnasium and sufficient club-room space: Early in 1964 at the suggestion of our Advisory Board the Board of Directors set up a Planning Committee to investigate the expansion of our facilities, Feene tees Canadian Pacific's jet economy fare is $20 less than any other airline, Only Canadian Pacific has daily all jet service across Canada ~ never settle for less than Super DC-8 speed and comfort. DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN WHITBY Canadian Pacific Round Trip Jet Economy Fares Toronto-Winnipeg $ 94 YOU SAVE $10 Toronto-Vancouver 198 YOU SAVE 20 Toronto-Montreal 40 YOUSAVE 6 See your Travel Agent or Canadian Pacific. {TRUCKS / SHIPS / PLANES / HOTELS / TELRCOMMUMEATIONS WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM . * . . . + * * * * * ' MRS, H. S, MYERS PRESIDENT 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST PHONE 668-3304 MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 723-9441 changed in connection with an Robert Dnieper told striking|incident in which a man had Toronto printers Monday that) his eye cut when he was struck he is going to see to it that| in the face, labor peace continues in Tor-| Magistrate Donald. Graham onto. | dismissed a similar charge While hearing a case CON-| against printer Douglas David- | cerning picket - line violence,| son, 32, of Toronto, and James Magistrate Dnieper said Can-| Pearce, 31, of Timmins. Pearce ada has an enviable record of/had gone to The Telegram in and/search of a printer's job, | | | vio-! "the printers. have been on C LI e FIVE IN A FREE PLAYING CARD Fiat | | strike against the three Toronto ROW WINS 0 INION No. 12 newspapers -- The Telegram, | BIG CASH! yo || t at. Oet.31 | The Star and The Globe and} Mail--since duly 9. YOU CAN WIN. *100.-*500. ON CARD WITH OR NUMBERS PRINTED 51000 ON REVERSE OF @ * DOMINION REGISTER TAPES NO PURCHASES NECESSARY -- SKILL REQUIRED it is not y. te purchase a newspaper or make purchases of Dominion in order to participate in FIVE-O, Facsimile of FIVE-O playing cards as pub- lished in this news- resp trade has not been plagued by lence. "This labor peace has been a comfort to all of us, and I, gen- tlemen, am going to see to it) that it remains that way. Pen- alties are going to be very heavy as they always have! been." rn } Robert Nunn, Jr., 33, of nearby Lakeview, was fined $300 or three months in jail when he was convicted of as- - Sault causing bodily harm to John Blaney, a_ lithographer employed by The Globe and Mail. Nunn is a striking Globe and Mail printer. Court was told that a struggle broke out when Dunn followed Blaney from the newspaper. In another case, Frank Adey, 32, of Toronto, a striking Tele- gram printer, was fined $50 or) 39 days for causing a disturb- ance in front of the Telegram building last August. He was Play Numbers on Reverse of FREE Dominion Register Tapes PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 King Eost - sasaeane LTD. | 728-9474 MATCH NUMBERS Two Boys, 2 | Charged With $22.30 Murder NEW YORK (AP)--Two 12- year - old boys have been charged with strangling a housekeeper in the 18 - room| mansion of an elderly socially prominent widow during a burg- lary that police said netted the pair $22.30. The YWCA is dependent on public support by the use of its program acti- vities by those able to pay moderate fees (special arrangements are made for those unable to pay the fees) and through a grant from the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. -- about 27% of the total revenue -- to assist in financing the association, This grant provides the amount needed over and above the amounts raised through membership and activity fees and VISIT braemor a qa rade mS Tee ee ee eee ee ee ee er ee a A second housekeeper was the victim of a beating and an attempted smothering with a) pillow case in the Sept. '28 housebreaking. Police declined to give any information about the two boys held except for their ages. They were booked Saturday night for juvenile delinquency, specifica- tion homicide, in the death of Louise Schultz, 72. Detectives said they admitted (Stevenson Rd, N. ond Annapolis Ave.) Community For Young Moderns and So-o0-0-o Convenient the slaying. paper will be displayed 7227 Dominion store lobby. You may obtain a free "No Sale" cash register tape bearing FIVE-O numbers, every time you yisit Demin- ion. All winners must correctly. onswer a question of skill te qualify for prize, Facsimile of this Card Acceptable --All Cards Displayed at Dominion 'alt Se Oa ADDRESS CITY or TOWN HAROLD E. PIERSON, Pres. 11 ONTARIO STREET the amount realized by the Residence and Food Service departments to defray their part of building upkeep and costs. munity who contribute to the Chest play a vital role and in so doing show their support of the many volunteers who: devote countless hours to help the association carry out its: aims and purpose. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST The citizens of the com- ROBERT J, BRANCH, Executive Secretary PHONE 728-0203