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"NATION OF BOWLING ALLEYS" Takes Money, Facilities To Improve Athletes By JACK SULLIVAN on our international teams ifjthe 400-metre hurdles, said: and w c; in schools Canadian Pres Sports Editor |these were built. "You just-can't stay in Canada rie 'as educated Bruce street, died Sunday at the T t. 76, of TOKYO (CP) -- If Canadians| "Field houses? Most Cana-|in winter. There's no: place to)" s1 orsieq Mr. Bagg inlshawa General Hospital in her|,,Frederick T. Tarrant, 76, of want more Olympic medals, itldians probably have never|pole vault, there's no place tol, 2° OM t 1 g 995° anq|90th year. She had been in fail- loyee of Fittings Limited for is going to take more money,/heard of them because there|hurdle, you can't do bo ag, has lived in the Oshawa area|ig health for some years. ia years was buried Saturday. better facilities, more public in-|are none in Canada, although hd re a nation of bowling al-| "she was a member of| She was the former Ellen Gil- H died in Oshawa General terest and much more encour-|they are common in the United gt a student atithe First Baptist Church. bert, and was born in Elford, Hospital Wednesday following a agement of Canadian athletes in|States and Europe. tne Unt sae ihe ot Poise do, said] Mrs. Bagg is survived by|Staffordshire, England. In 1897 lengthy illness. Service was con- international competition. ARE FOR TRAINING he left McGill University be-|her husband, three daughters,|she married William John Col-/aucted by Rev. John Morris. of At least that's the asessment) whey are simply all-purpose| cause it has no winter training|Mrs. Wilfred Pascoe, (Doreen)|lins in London. St. Andrew's United Church at Canadian officials gave before| winter training grounds for out-|facilities for summer sports. '"I/of Oshawa; Mrs. Ralph Robert-| Mrs. Collins came to Canada|? p.m. at Armstrong Funeral leaving for home nh with! door sports. They usually have|wouldn't think of coming back|son, (Evelyn) of Lively andjin 1913. She was a member of/Home. . one of the finest teams Canada}, 299.yard running track, a sand|and I wouldn't have made the|Mrs. Kenneth Metson, (Meta) of|St. George's Anglican Church,| Pallbearers were Berger has sent to the Olympics since] ang clay infield for the shot put,|team if I had." Toronto; one son, Graham, of|the Women's Auxiliary of the|Moses, Wilfred Hubbard, Ted the Second World War. the jumping events and the pole} Daly said teen-aged athletes|Oshawa and 12 grandchildren.|church and a member of the|Bradbury, Joseph Grills, Ray Canadians can talk about! vault and basketball courts. |need junkets acros Canada for} Rev. M. F, Swackhammer of|Golden Age group. Stevens and Levi Waters.Ifter- physical fitness until wg 4 rt|., They're about half the size|competition, then tours in such|First Baptist Church will con-| For a number of years Mrs.|ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- blue in the face en I don {8,8 football field. The cost of|places as the Scandinavian|duct the funeral service at Mc-|Collins was a very active mem-|tery. _ know how they are go! = 8e'/a field house with a 20-foot-high|countries and the British Isles,|Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home|ber of the Women's Auxiliary it without proper facilities,"! roof would be approximately|and the fullest possible partici-|at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28./of Branch 43, Royal Canadian said Jim Daly of Winnipeg, |¢50,000." pation in the British Empire|Interment will be in Oshawa|Legion. She was also a mem- 7 manager of the track and field)' pil) Gairdner of Toronto, who|Games and the Pan'- American|Union Cemetety. ber of the Pleasant Monday Af- op Tass squad that produced two of Can-|-ompeted in the decathlon and|Games. ternoon Group. : DR. ALEANDER G. CHRISTIE) she was predeceased by her . PORT PERRY -- Dr. Alex-|husband. Mrs, Collins is sur- y 0 ~ feng and 14 of its points here, ; DIABOLICAL TORTURE ander Graham Christie, 83,/vived by two daughters, Mrs. ' Canadian - trained international|/s. Clements (Ellen), Mrs. H. TORO (CP) -- a Terror, Counter-Terror Canada got a gold medal in the coxless pairs rowing event, authority on' steam - power|McGillis, (Ada), and two sons lants, died at Community Hos-|¢ / *|Robarts and 14 of his cabinet Pp y Charles and Edward, all of Osh ministers were to jeave here by Part Of Vietnam W NAB SUSPECTS Great Mihids, Geemang and te Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home|ministers will be absent as the silver medals in heavyweight judo and the 800 metres, and a pital on Saturday. awa i ; the start of a Professor emeritus of engin-| The deceased also leaves nine tig ttended 6 pried ' Unit tates. h .|for. the service in the chapeljcabinet sits in Fort William, Tie pageds was deverted but; United States. Sasons Se Cent-ine a. Cones ¥. G. Oaeey citer cane. Guat Ha 36--Legal Oshawa, Ontario TENDERS FOR CONSTRUCTION DR. F, J. DONEVAN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Sealed tenders will be rec- eived by the Business Admin- istrator of the Oshawa Board of Education, 555 Rossland Road West, Oshawa, Ontario © or the Architects until 4:00 p.m. on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH, 1964 for the construction of an-ad- dition to the Dr. F, J. Don- evan Collegiate Institute of six Commercial classrooms plus a Practice Office ond connecting link. Tenders for the Plumbing and Draining, Heating and Vent- ilating and Electrical Trades Power Store Entrance 588 King St. East will be di ited at the Osh- Bid Depositry, 80A Tl L D E N Wolfe Street, Oshawa, Ont- ari' until 3:00 p.m. Friday, CAR AND TRUCK November 13th, 1964. RENTALS Plans specifications and In- structions to Bidders may be (All Makes and Models) obtained by General Contrac- CALL 725-6553 tors only after 3:00 p.m. 14 Albert St. MRS. STANLEY BAGG one son, Peter, of Baltimore,,for the service in the -- and a daughter, Catherine| Oct. 28. . G. Saywell, of Bi, Orr, it andy ache ot Fort Pony. [tenner Unt an or Oshawa General Hospital after|,There will be a private funeral a one-week inn *Ilservice today with burial at = ne Seen Cemetery, The former Meta May Bellas,|Pine Grove Cemetery. 3 she was born in Brampton to MRS, ELLEN G. COLLINS late Ge Annie Bel- Lee a Sree see Ne Oe! acs, eee 1h, Clee a i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING {Continued from Page 17) RODRDAARD sh a Der ee ee ghdidieannaciae o |29----Automobiles For Sale i FUNERAL OF FREDERICK THOMAS TARRANT SALES AND SERVICE JAKE and BILL'S GARAGE General Repair and Auto-Electric Service 449 Ritson Road South Oshawa 728-0921 TED CAMPIN MOTORS Temporary Location Meade's Sunoco Service isi F al rf st igiee z 23 fy a) Fe$ | ats fl] Betts i Carolyn Dr. King and i i iS ' z z z i Q z-* : ; H i ft 3 it Tuesday, October 27th, 1964 at the Offices of the Archi- tect upon deposit of a certi- fide cheque in the amount of $50 payable to the architect. Plans will be in view at the Toronto Construction Associa- tion and Buidlers Exchanges in Hamilton, Peterborough and Oshawa. Tenders will be accepted sub- ject to the approval of the Oshawa City Council and the Ontario Municipal Board. ef H it bronze medal in the 100 metres at the Tokyo Games. In the unofficial point stand- ings compiled on a basis of 10-5-4-3-2-1 for the first six places in each event, Canada came 2ist among the 94 parti- cipating countries with 40 points. counter - terror, persistent|three likely Jooking suspects, all| dian firms by which he was re- LEAPS AHEAD themes of Vietnamese political|of them Vietnamese of Cam-|tained were Ontario Hydro and In terms of both medals andjand military history for many|Dodian extraction, happened to/Calgary Power Ltd. : ; : e in the area. The rangers) Dr. Christie was the first|!n Mount Lawn Cemetery. e f points, Canada took a sizable|centuries, continue to play a ng: Canadian-trained engineer to| The Women's Auxiliary of|Stewart is in Britain on gov- ome, where in: i s-| Picked them up. n in tel It woe ae 'on sliver nee ele der Nake aoe Their arms tied behind their| receive the Lamme Gold Medal|Branch 43, RCL, will hold a ser-|ernment business and Health medal and collected only 16] 'taror is used for interroga-|P@cks, the three men were|for Achievement in Engineering|vice in the chapel Tuesday at/Minister Matthew Dymond wilt JOHN B. PARKIN ASSOCIATES,|points to place 26th among 84 Pago lth da, as cals: given the "water treatment." A|from the American Society for 7.30 p.m, remain in Toronto to handle ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS, | countries. h ae eae codes' older cloth is placed over the face of| Zngineering Education. He was LG everyday business. 1500 Don Mills Road, Daly said "we hear lots about|™ ge Pn .. ov-(the prisoner and wateri s/also the first winner of the| ELGIN G. (UNC) GLOVER | Allan Grossman, reform insti- Toronto 6, Ontario. cultural and scientific projects the Viel Ww nor Saigon g' poured over the cloth, tending George Westinghouse Gold} The death of lifelong Osh-|tutions minister, and Mines ernment forces have any Mono-|+ 4" « s¢, th : | Medal. awa resident, Elgin G. (Unc)|Minister. George Wardrope left THE OSHAWA BOARD OF |for our 1967 centennial celebra- poly on its use, and both sides 0 suffocate the man. Just be Pp. ' . C, EDUCATION tions but nothing about sport."|°rSicty sanction it fore he loses consciousness, he|,, Born at Port Perry, Dr. Chris-|Glover, occurred suddenly. Sun- earlier for the Lakehead and He suggested that each prov- it y sm p . is normally released. This is re.| i@ was educated at the School/day at his residence. 30 Colborne|will meet Mr. Robarts and his G. K. DRYNAN, Q.C. ince undertake to build two], Terror strikes in many forms./neated until he talks. of Practical Science, now part] street east, in his 55th year. colleagues, who are accompa- CHAIRMAN "tield houses" for amateur|A month ago,i tcame to a bat-|" As an innovation on this op: of the University of Toronto. He| The deceased was born in|nied by 10 civil servants, when sports as a centennial project talion of Vietnamese rangers|e,-ation, one of the prisoners taught at Cornell University and| North Oshawa, son of the late|they arrive in Port Arthur. J, R. BACKUS, sf . ;'caught in an ambush near the] Was lowered head first into a University of Wisconsin before|Mr, and Mrs. John Glover. In Business Administrator 92 5 i iz 3s¥ z 8 eering at Johns Hopkins Univer-|orandchildren, and 14 great- trisha ; : i . x roblems sity in ee ee grandchildren? 0 are of Z Tee ee mes eee so | he 'veining are at the Me-| Only two of the province's 18 can 8 I ih I : 3 5 i By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON (AP) -- Terror and St. George's will conduct the/and Sudbury on its first official service and interment will be/tour of northern regions. ~ Agriculture Minister William KEYED UP TO BUY A NEW CAR? BUY ONE WITH A LOW-COST LIFE-INSURED Aeseran, Petal ore ira. Set CSferlia PLAN October 28 et} p.m. Interment LOAN THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA | BAGG, Meta May At the Oshawe Generel day, October 25, 1964, Mv The lowest or any tender will rempton), beloved wife of Stanley aa Dear wether oF of Osh- not necessarily be accepted Genere! Hospital on Sunday, 25, 1964, Ellen Gilbert, nelexee e ham ins ot the late Willem IS" clement] 195 OLDSMOBILE, Super 88 sedan, E radio, heater, good rubber, Cer in excel- her| lent condition. Sacrifice for quick sale at) }- | $395. Telephone 263-2167. @LOVER, Bigin Garfield (Dunc.) October|MUST SELL! 1962 Chevrolet station-| eet Rg nod beloved | Wagon. 1958 Pontiac stationwagon. Tele ond loving fa-| Phone 725-1053. » (Donne) Rob-/ 1955 CHEVROLET, standard, good condi- end Murray of Oshawa, IMition. Must sell, $175. After 6, 1045 Olive * late Mr, Glover Is|Avenue, east off Grandview. A unere! | i942 CADILLAC. Like new coupe de ville. All powered. Apply Oshewa Shopping Centre BA Station. 1957 PAIRLANE. sedan, A-1 condition, radio, new tires, new exhaust system. MASON, Kennedy Campbell New generator, new battery, V8 motor. Hospitel_on Sun-| Must sell. Make offer. 728-4945. Satéon, "908 9th' lines Oekvilieg Ont Be-| 56 PONTIAC, fully of Dorothy E. Luttrell.|900d condition, $450. Telephone 668-2930. Dear father of Mary Anne Ludham of 1964 fifteen hundred Volkswagen Station- of Betty (Mrs. J.)wagon TS model. Private 13,000 miles. Sino Will teke trade. 60 Volkswagen midget in a Buddhist pagoda opened|priconers, rangers found a tittle|°'4irman of the mechanicallpf General Motors of Canada|@ Civic luncheon in Fort Wil- oe mn 1963 'ENVOY, 31488. BNA Change eS longed to his grandmother, and/vears ago, He had been visiting| wife and one daughter, Mrs, F.|_ Tuesday, the cabinet flies. to 1,000 yards away. They had|/ VILLAGERS WATCH chairman of the group's power| Fowler, of Kedron, and Mrs. day. OSHAWA he ee wie ee landed by helicopter. for Sudbury later in the day, by helicopter for further ques- Dr. Christie leaves his wife,'Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home,|the afternoon. 'i Progressive Conservative Asso- Eastview Park poor. Death can come for pris- before and after his address. oners under the tracks of arm- "In four years a lot of guys Mekong River delta town of|waterpot with his he "| going to Johns Hopkins in 1914/1929 he married the former|MEETS AT COLLEGE 38 fire on the government umit,!ha containing several human|¢™sineering department of the|T:td., for 28 years, and worked|tam, then move to Port Arthur ed HP nes | American sergeant advising] pols, Dr. Christie held at least four| ment. He was an adherent of|ftom local organizations. Pre- funeral home Tuesdey et 7 o'clock. 1957 CHEVROLET, radio and many ered T. GERTRUDE'S i ' 1 S G U RED DEER, Alta. (CP) --/ranser unit was back for an) wore supposed to protect him his daughter here. Dearborn, (Donna), and three|Sawt Ste. Marie for another | : : as - i id ANNUAL FALL BAZAAR |ernment action to reduce ex-|SPoiling for revenge. This time/ Another prisoner was: rounded American Society of Mechanical|ray, all of Oshawa. He also|conference. More briefs 'will be Eight old villagers sitting on section. He was also a member| Margaret Powell, of Oshawa. will be held next election will be Canadian am four young men were tortured.|C272da anda honorary member|by a brother, John,-of Ked-|meeting to receive briefs, Mr. a to amend the British Nonth Machinists tioning. They were lucky. : ciation annual meeting. S wd t St d B b Cc 1 EUCHRE To Work oviet stand, Bomb Conitro He accused 'the Liberal gov- ored vehicles, by decapitation would be scrambling for spots|q. ice Hé Ghd, Oo tilts aroun. where he remained until his re-|Alice Whitney at Orillia. The cabinet will meet at the ot Canaaian| Pes ENVOY, wc killing 10 Rangers, including an/teeth carved with buddhist sym- University of Baltimore. in the obsolete stores depart-|where it will receive briefs will a serv 'hen Under questioning, the! doctorates and continued his| the United Church. mier Robarts will address an extras. New brakes, springs, shocks and/ . CATHOLIC CHURCH __ |canada's primary need is goy-|OPeration at the same place,/from death. He was past president ofthe|sons, Robert, Gary, and Mur-| cabinet Wednesday, Oct. 28 penditures, Opposition Leader|it took the rangers four hours) yp Engineers and a past national|leaves two sisters, Mrs. Della|received. a log watched quietly while the of the Engineering Institute of] The deceased is also survived|touring the city Wednesday and :30 P.M. A A A 7:3 i unity and the Liberal formula Later, the prisoners were taken of the Institute of Mechanical|ron, and five grandchildren., |Robarts will: address students Sponsored by the C-W.L. | America Act, he added at the Go Back Chances of surviving field in- About 275 members gave Mr. BOYS' CLUB KINGSTON (CP)--About 345/or by bleeding to death aft T . | t "building Berlin Abo . vp on Pon icotates toe members of Local 54 of the In-/both hands have been chopped ower Ing s ® Oo e ssues | it tirement: in 1948. He was also| Mr. Lakehead College, later attend at Mcintosh = Andersen Cunerel/95 TWO-DOOR Chevrolet," very go0d| ENT. m A Viet Cong unit concealed) In the mouth of one of the r. Glover was an employee doy, October 28 at 3.30 p.m. Interment| sion, Call 723-4245. | COMING EV. Ss Dief Slams clutch. Must sell. Sacrifice $595. or near-| A few days ago the Toned te hig ere tot be lconsulting work until a few| Mr. Glover is survived by his|official dinner at night. offer, 725-8338. ' i to cre the pagoda from 690 KING EAST John Diefenbaker said Satur-/' creep up on the pag' The ministers leave by train to the operation command post Engineers, London. The remains are at the Mc-jat the Sudbury High School in All Welcome closing banquet of the Alberta terrogation are often extremely Diefenbaker a standing ovation (Main Floor) Pleasant on 1957 MONARCH sedan, new motor, ali ext priced. 728-9938 or apply 108 Olive Avenue. Eulalie Ave. Genera) automatic, power October 26, 1964,|steering etc. A really good buy at $975. husband of| Apply 283 Guelph Street. EXCELLENT condition 1959 Mercury ay, hardtop, Home, Oshawa, service in the chapel Interment St. Oshawa. Masonic home Tuesday at 7.20 p.m. WRIGHT, Russell James William General Hospital icQueid (Edith) Zion, tars. J. Flagel (Violet), Mrs. T. (Gladys) and Leonard of Oshaw push bution. Asking $375, Cali 728-5294, 1957 CHEVROLET deluxe coach, V4, funeral| automatic and radio. Good condition. jober | $495. Telephone 728-1163. $|1964 CHEVROLET, impala, super sport, of Convertible, V-8, all power 1956 BUICK, 2-tone green-white, excellent ition. tires, automatic, radio, equipment, radio, eleven thousand miles. 725-5192 evenings, 6 to 8. 1963 OLDSMOBILE, 2 door hardtop. Still under warranty, $2,850. Phone before 7.30 p.m. Whitby, 668-5783. In good condition $300. Telephone Whit- by 668-2538. 1954 CHEVROLET two-door coach, good mechanical condition, $150. 741 Beaupre Avenue. Telephone 723-2159. 35th year. Funeral err iter. For further information call Mcintosh Anderson Funeral Home 725-2943. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral 'orrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 390. KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 30--Automobiles Wanted CARS WANTED Buying o New Car?" Sell your used car to "Ted" Talk "Cash" to the New Car Dealer and "SAVE" TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 SHAW Auto Wrecking Co., cars bought, parts for sale. iron and metais bought. 89 Bloor Street East. 725-2311. for wrecking: Highest prices paid. 200 Wentworth East, 725-1181, OSHAWA AUTO PARTS and Auto Wreck- ers, 1175 Nelson Street, want cars for wrecking. Telephone 725-2162. or 723-4245. 31---Automobile Repair Monday, Oct. 26 8 P.M. 50c Refreshments and Prizes BINGO St. Gertrude's Auditorium ment, He said the amendment could give provinces the power to set up associated states Canadian unity." WILL FIGHT 8 reservation, he said. TO-NIGHT AT 8 P.M. 690 KING ST. E. AT FAREWELL FREE ADMISSION Snowball Jackpot $170 - 56 Nos. $20 Consolation Reg. Jackpot 58 Nos. $100 $20 Consolation. Good Prizes PARKING IN SCHOOL YARD DURING ROAD CONSTRUCTION WOODVIEW | COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO ~ Nos. 53 afd 58 TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES MUFFLER . . . BRAKES 'KINSMEN BINGO ment budget. Unless there is a general taxjincreases were "not quite" as reduction, Canada will not bejhigh as their original demands, \able to compete with the United|but they. did not specify what : the first demands were. |States."" He said the Conservatives ad- and production machinery. skill differentials. Union spokes- The Conservative opposition)man P. G. Sagriff said two- will.fight the proposal without/third of some 300 members who attended a He predicted 'large tax re-|voted to ductions" in the next govern-;management offer. vocate removal of the federal/during the strike, with picket- sales tax on building materials|ing restricted by an Ontario Cu- preme Court injunction. The men left their jobs Oct. 2| eeking wage increases andj meeting Sunday accept the latest Union officials said the final Work at the plant continued GREENWOOD ENTRIES TUESDAY, OCT. 27 Claiming, two-year-old maidens, foaled In Canada, 7 furlongs (18). . Champagne Lill, Remillard 117 Valecrest Lad, No Boy A-120 Sagamo Sade, Cuthbertson X112 Mary Catharin, No Boy 117 Corporal Case, No Boy 120 Windy's Choice, No Boy 117 Lady Mahan, No Boy 6-117 Bombay Miss, Gordon 117 David's Chic, Leblanc 117 Darbykin, Gubbins 117 Star Dance, No Boy C-120 Prince Pompeii, No By B-120 FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($3500).;A--Mrs. E. B. Seedhouse and North Star Ranch entry. B--C. More and . C--F. Kalinowski entry. Claiming, three-year-olds andrup, 1 1-16) miles (15). Crucial Hit, Gordon 120 Black Raven, Gomez 112 Bandolero, No Boy 120 Deal Me Aces, Shuk 117 Chance Cover, Remillard 123 D.. Seven Deal, pod Four, Walsh 113 entle 5 Also Eligible: Headline, Cuthbertson|Nouia, Wer Boy Wr" Wynant entry. FOURTH RACE Purse $2,000 ($2500). No Boy 117 A " i iati -|Off, or by a' bullet through the hind the backs of Canadians'| ternational Association of Ma-|0 'oug ; ; .| chinists (CLC) voted Sunday to|head. with Me rceewed BNA seine end their three-week strike at the Aluminum Company of Can- ada here, They will return to within Canada, "and thus end|Work Tuesday. It is all part of the war in South Viet Nam. Blames It All On Dief RAWDON, Que. (CP) -- Pro- vincial Secretary Bona Arsen- ault said Sunday night that the Progressive Conservative party John Diefen- baker, are chiefly to blame for and its leader, the current unrest in Quebec. "Five years of a Diefenbaker regime in Ottawa started the irreversible trend toward the situation we now witness in Quebec," he said in an address to the Libera] association in Rawdon, 40 miles north of Mont- real, Mr. Arsenault described the years of Progressive Conserva- tive government as a time of frustrations and ~ humiliations sod "our French - Canadian peo- ple." "If we cannot always excuse the anger of some of Quebec's young people, we can at least explain it," he said. "Certain reactionary ele- ments of the Tory party, not satisfied with having done so much to bring Quebee to the * om M, HIGHTOWER AP Special a against any "ranting, raving WASHINGTON (AP)--In -the foreign policy battle between Senator Barry Goldwater and President Johnson two sharply debated issues tower above the rest. One is the nature of U.S. relations with Russia. The other is control of nuclear weapons. Primarily because of the in- volvement of these two issues the current campaign has gen- erated one of the most search- ing and bitter election-year dis- putes over foreign policy since leading world power 20 years ago. question whether Barry Gold- water or Lyndon B. Johnson would be more able as presk dent in the next administration to lead the United States and its allies in curbing Communist power without triggering a nu- clear war. Defeating Communist aims while preserving peace is an avowed objective of both men. Their argument is over how to achieve it. Both their personal fitness to provide leadership and their policy ideas have been drawn into the debate. Goldwater recently called the war in South Viet Nam "Lyn- don Johnson's war" and said it the United States became. the!y). Central to the dispute is the dem "" and his partisans have attacked Goldwater as a mn who shoots from the hip. THE TWO-PRONGED POLICY But the debate turns mainly on policy proposals. With respect to Russia and the Communist countries generally, Johnson has summed up his views in the statement that "our guard is up, but our hand is out." He aims at. removing East-West differences and eas- ing tensions by agreement where possible encouraging di- visions within the Communist 0c, Goldwater says communism is "the enemy' and he advo- cates much tougher U.S. policies toward Communist countries, including '"'brinks- manship" and a threat to with- draw U.S. recognition from Russia. He has dismissed divisions within the Communist camp as of little significance to the United States and says he doesn't "give a darn" who wins the historic struggle between Russia and China because 'we are still going to have com- munism as our enemy." In the field of atomic arms Goldwater has advocated stock- piling small "conventional" au- clear weapons for NATO troops in Europe and putting them apparently results in part from a pre - campaign strategy de- cision and in part from the availability of others in the government to speak out on his behalf. The strategy decision, reported to have been made early this year, was that his strongest foreign-policy appeal to voters would be 'world peace." He makes that the main theme of every foreign- policy statement. The lines of disagreement over nuclear weapons control have been clearly drawn in sev- eral public statements. SEES LOOSE ALLIANCE Goldwater has said NATO is in "disarray" and claimed "the administration has failed to pro- vide for full allied participation in the planning of NATO stra- tegy and the deployment of its forces, including appropriate nuclear weapons." He branded the administra- tion's proposal for a seaborne multilateral nuclear force as "a sop rather than a solution." The force would be jointly owned and manned by several countnies but use of the wea- pons would remain subject to a U.S. veto. Goldwater called for train- ing all NATO forces in E in the use of tactical nuclear weapons, The supreme com- IN MEMORIAM BURK -- In loving memory of my deer Claude H. Burk, who passed October 26, away suddenly - He |ittie thought when leaving home, le would no more return, id good-bye. --£ver remembered by his wife Bernice. BURK -- in loving memory of our dear father, Claude Burk, who passed away October 26, 1956. We little knew when we woke that morn co 1962. --Sadly missed by Ruby, Ray, Wilma. @ MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK @ ASSURES PERPETUAL MEMORIALIZATION @ EIGHT NATURAL FLORAL GARDENS Courteous information ot the Bark Office. Phone 723-2633 MONUMENTS ---- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. $ OSHAWA aii -- on ag SAGA: Careless Kate, Dittfach 107 loodcote Park, Parsons X105 port sue Cemex: 112 That the efficiency of Indian|Sudbury conference resolution|wsefulness of the United Nations|NATO and perhaps other thea- agencies be reassessed to leave} calling for an Ontario-wide con-juniess it is changed substan-|tre commanders to empoy ton. more legislative power in the/ference to explain an Indian af-|tially. tical nuclear weapons 'wnder Boy C-117; Campyre, No Boy D-H7; Real Black, No Boy 116 still have the cyricism, the|ness, indecision and indirection.| -yrome commander, an Amer:|St0uld "have direct command vp? EXTRA BUSES ys to serve you. ., Bodnarchuk and 8, Brener| ("22 ! but he recently spoke out sisting there are no "conven.|=uropean soil." KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE k. Farms and Mrs. C. Mc-|Ciaiming, two-year-olds, 7 furlongs (8), Harris himself of the responsibility" posal and described the wea- 145 KING W. 728-1607: Church, Tuesday, October 27 at 1.90 p.m.| SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500).| war Putt, Gubbins 112 may truly be called, and ulti- Ail Gv Povioe imation |e SS at For Self-Government "Galdater's atcha -. +++. $7.77 |RUMMAGE SALE: Ww ay, Oct ministration fore i i Jon his te ahh Claiming, two-year-olds (Division of Sth), Stings Wiaeeth Gi bok glo Ignition Wire Kit, . iiary, Canadian Legion Branch No, 43, |Bar Hostess, Parsons A-X114 Petare's Dawn, N 112 cused the J 1 Fees (All other occ. 10% off with |™Momey! Fill that vacancy quickly with/Susie's Roman, Walsh 114 slispera, Hernander 1 serves met here Friday andjers in Indian schools and that lly Maou a bo? Beige nid Bu: Sterling Scholar, No Boy 114 education and economic oppor-|. That a.study be made of op-| He called for an "effective| 'For 19 peril-filled years no carburetor and auto electric service. 222 Suchins, No Gar vt Half Light, Cuthbertson X110 P 4 , ; : : ray ep suspension alignment. 226 Celina. Street. Ye cSEVENTH wurse,$2.200 (ss000).| Guest speaker W. J. Brennan,|tional schools; sending U.S. marines to turn onjis a political decision of the ic Winineac ee A--L W. Ruby and The Pheasant Stable) 5 oining, inresyear-olds, 7 furlongs (8).! rasional supervisor of Indian af- ran: Kitchener Coach ; its for On Stable. Rare Port, Harris, X10? ization of the Indian affairs|an economic. study of the re-|turned it off. Johnson's action|blows and counter-blows whose j the weekend that Lou Passador|tongs (18). Sir Gideon, Leblanc 122 ment should gradually with-|well band in preparing a case} Goldwater has also denounced|of America can divest himself jouse Boy, Parsons X11! i} 4 i le Heretorsil, Morrison 17" ty handle more of their own|Pelee Island was . wrongfully| assuring Russia certain advan-| The argument subsequently ant Brent Marina Maid, No Boy 11 King City, Walsh 110 Floyd (Butch) Martin. Hiotioat Rowe nde feet boy eis tions asking: The leaders also endorsed ajnomic aid and questioned the|delegated some authority to' the Chervil 'Boy, Armstrong 110 USE THE time on his job as chief scout "a pl hots lM Potts 113; X--5 ibs. Boys Herre Hilal plore thei ? ios, hands of Indian councils; fairs branch plan which offers} Johnson has discussed foreign|war conditions if they found it' i 1 ' < . iN - General Repairs to all TUESDAYS. = CLOCK a a ee ph eg id at threshold of a bloody revolution,| was being lost because of weak-|nacr command of the NATo|mander_ of NATO, te said, makes. Trecey Glen, Dittfach B-17, 'Also Eligible: Robdix, No Boy 120;/temerity and the imbecility to| Johnson has usually declined to ican general over a NATO nuclear force, A--Vatecrest Farm and J. G, Farintoshivedas, Armstrong 123; King's Method,/retard the adoption of a truly|discuss Goldwater by name, ¥ trained, ready and equi on Jackpot Nos, 50 and 50 en 2. ; in Johnson' flatly disagreed, in- y quipped KENT'S WESTERN EARLY BIRD GAMES Pars and uniquely Canadian flag. . G. Crane entry. FIFTH. RACE -- Purse $2,200 ($5000). ; tional nuclear weapons" and as- In a speech at Cleveland Aug. TIRE SERVICE 109 COLBORNE ST. W. oe Wee Annie Dory, Gubbins 107 ' P h serting no president can "divest|2> GoMdwater renewed his pro- enti 5 RUMMAGE SALE, Centre Street United) TY Dork Warr'No Boy 107 ntario halans Fus for the fateful decision on using|PO7S Which he would place at " ; BARGAINS RUMMAGE SALE, St. Andrew's Church,| "ming, three-year-olds, 7 furlongs (18).; Moon Base, Dittfach 114 nuclear weapons, ATO s command is ae Anti-freeze ..... $2.29 |simcoe Street, Tuesday, October 27 at|Noble Score, No oy A-111 Bar Gossip, Dititach 12 mately will he called, conven: intolled wet --|Doonbeg, Inde 7 (QUINELLA WAGERING) Goldwater's attacks on ad-|tional weapons." 4-way Flasher kit .. 2, at i p.m. Legion Hall, Centre Street, Dandier, ieee 14 ve SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 ($5000) sl th t D ee under the auspices of the Ladies Aux-|Pay Parade, Parsons as ij 1 .| Sweep over. the whole range of|speech a etroit two weeks 7 furlongs (9). WALLACEBURG (CP)--Fifty|gional study of the qualifica "ast a) Fig gr gg Aliruliah, Cutnbertson 8X10", To The Victor, No Boy 122 Indian leaders from Ontario re-|tions and experience of. teach-|W0rld problems, He has ac:/later. ing E. -- 728- you p B Kalispera, Hernandez 110 i i q Se nant 3 low cost Oshawa Times Classified 'd.|Selectim, No Boy 11) -|Solar Apsx, Mecaviey X09 Saturday and passed resolu-jexpanded training courses for Ahly ced yg by age ig nuclear weapon," 1 a! 3 ' ; A / ; : 4 OSHAWA tune-up Centre offers expert Hable tenants ee want soos aloes hie Biigibte; serdas Bar, Cuthbert-| Sporting Blood, Gomez: 122 tions aimed at better hqusing, these teachers be provided; brs pg : son X106; Raysiad, No Boy 116 Mu First Jamie's Gem, Maxwelp!i0 i : Ma ; economic«milit block: " 1 King Street West, 728-0817. ' y ' Bale tka ee, tunities and to obtain more self-|portunities for Indian. students omicamnilitary blockade ofjnation has loosed the atom EXPERT brake service and front end Butch Martin New He gph er Tt e i government for Indians. in technical trade and voca-|Cuba" and once suggested|against another. To do so now , Crmby, Hernandez 1 EVENTH RACE--Purse $2,300 ($6000). j ; oR aHOW cope ret Wind, tetteen a That the St. Clair Regional|the water for Guantanamo na-/highestorder, and it would lead sions are our only business. 1028 Simcoe B--Garden ity Stable and Glenspey -- |SP00K Rider, Stadnyk 117 fairs for Ontario, said reorgan-|Development Association made|V@l base when Fidel Castro hadjus doyif an uncertain path of North. Phone 728-7339. i ee (CP) -- Kitch-| | ep RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500),|Smart Flyer, Robinson 109 branch is under way and that|gion's Indian reserves; was to make Guantanamo self-|outcame none may know. No er Rangers announced during] cysiming, three-year-olds and up, 7 fur-|steves Own, No Boy 117 the feeling is that the govern-| That aid be given the Cald-|Sufficient in water. president of the United States has been replaced as manager|Feverzauber, No Boy 113 My Problem, No Boy 122 rs gy A 3 ' ic.{the limit ch hae ; ; i raw from administration of re-|for the Indian Claims Commis-|the limited nuclear test ban|of the responsibility for such a FRESH FRUITS Ge tele i eee Mouse sor tate ki EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 ($3999).| orves and encourage Indians|sion regarding its claim that|treaty concluded last year as| decision." ' a. w 'aisun, Potts B-113 Hereforall, Harrison 117 and relieved of his duties by assist-| fetter, Ending. Harrie Axim! Spernling Greate, Annesiey U2 affairs, taken away from them 40 years|tages in the arms race. He has/led into public discussion as to VE GET ABLES Madill and coach Rooters inane Ne Ger, "3 The leaders adopted resolu-|ago. spoken out against foreign eco-|whether presidents had in fact pe ; Passador is' being relieved of|Pencpopie, No Boy 113 his duties so he can spend more] Jess!¢_ 8. Good, 0 Boy 10 Barleycorn, Harris X105 Coo! Fool, Harrison 112 RKET BASKET of the New York Rangers, said Hash Bove Heeris X14) nee es es, hs. AAC jEmile Francis, assistant gen-|'ine, Vi0; Grifter, No 16; sam » AAC That the Indian-Eskimo. Asso-/subsidies to Indians building|affairs in the' campaign less|impossible to get a i MA ' Gel, N B-1 ; presidential eral manager of the Rangers. Choice Ne Boy Clay! TUS oe Timm 1.00 PA ciation of Canada make a -re-|homes on reserves. than Goldwater. His practice|decision. OFFICE 723-1002 EVENINGS _ 728-6627