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

Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- ~ manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, WOL. 94 -- NO. 180 Boe Per Weak Heme Belvered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 She Oshawa Time Authorized os Ottewa and Weather Report Sunny, cloudy intervals today and Thursday. Warmer. Low tonight, 60. High tomorrow, 78, . Second Class Mell Pest Office for pavmert of Pestege in TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES ne AJAX CLERK friendly fire-prevention dog. Mary Anne was crowned Miss. Ontario Firefighter at the 64th annual convention end. She was previously named Miss Ajax Fire- fighter. She won the Pro- vincial title from more than Mary Anne Azzopardi, 18- year-old Ajax store clerk, proudly displays two of her prized possessions -- her CROWNED "MISS ONTARIO FIREFIGHTER" three other hopefuls from Mount Forest, Freelton and Oakville. She will reign over the FAO's annual ll By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (AP)--Her Majesty Elizabeth Angela Marguerite, Lady of the Garter and Lady of the Thistle, but just plain Queen Mum to millions of rit- ons, is 65 today. At an age when most men and: women are retiring, the charming mother of Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Mar- garet is as busy as a beaver in her native Scotland, with no thought of fading away. 'What's she doing on her birthday?" said a close friend in response to a question. 'Why, she'll probably go fish- ing."' "Fishing?" "Yes, salmon fishing. There are few things she likes better and few people who are better et. i." On her birthday the widow of King George VI was at her MI reprnenneev runner QUEEN MOTHER IS Castle of Mey, located on the wild and windy northern tip of Scotland hard by John O'Groats. But gun salutes will be fired in London's Hyde Park and by naval ships and shore batteries. At Clarence House, her Lon- don home, an informant said there will be a small birthday cake, a glass or two of cham- pagne, telephone calls and tele- grams from her family and friends, calls from some of her neighbors and, of course, pres- ents. GOES EVERYWHERE An extremely energetic and friendly woman, the Queen Mother already this year has visited' Jamaica, Canada, France and West Germany, and fulfilled 61 public engagements in Britain. Few members of royalty any- where can have led a more ex- iciieiacaens 65 TODAY emplary life or one more ded- icated to duty. In 42 crowded years of con- stantly being in the public eye, there has never been any criticism of her actions or ac- tivities and never so much as a whisper of scandal. For some- - one in her high position, this must be unique. : By being herself--which in her case means friendly, cour- teous, considerate, wise and witty--she has endeared herself to many people in many places. There was the time down in South Africa when an ultrae nationalist with the Boer War in- mind told her: 'We find it difficult to forget what the Eng- lish did to us." With a smile upon her face, she replied: "I do so sympa- thize with you. You see, I'm Scots." . QUEEN MOTHER tse eget ann PR og LT GET MEDICAL PLAN OR CIVIL SERVICE OTTAWA PM, Cabinet In Session (CP) -- PrimejTuesday to confer with the|nounced Tuesday. 1000 employees, Ontario Plan On Oct. 1; Has 10 Insurance Firms TORONTO (CP) -- A syndi- cate of 10 insurance compan-|are guaranteed under a basic, ies will administer the medical|'compulsory life policy. The re- care plan the Ontario govern-|mainder would come in supple- ment is establishing for its 40,-| mentary life policies which are "Twin" Idea For Cities. en ene Criticized About $510,000 in premiums it was an-|optional. Games Day at Ajax October 200 entrants--she triumphed 11. --Oshawa Times Photo the final round ' over of the Firefighters' Associa- Minister Pearson returned to|prime minister. 'They returned) The plan which includes life|surer, estimated the govern- CALGARY (CP) -- Aldermait tion of Ontario last week- -- in the capital today and slipped| to Ottawa late Tuesday. linsurance 'yoes into effect Oct.|ment's annual costs would be|Dave, Russell saya it would | unnoticed into a cabinet meet-/ Postmaster-General Tremblay|1. Only brief details have beenjabout $3,500,000. The govern-|'q idea" for € i. } ling dealing with the .wildcat|and Solicitor - General Pennell| announced. ment will pay 65 per cent of dumb for Calgary and postal strike in Montreal, lare the other committee mem-| 'The syndicate outbid' Physi-\the basic medi : Quebee City to declate 'them Miss Ontario Firefighter trophy and "Sparky," the ee 3 ° e | cal-surgical Finance Crisis iC] | j 'HAS SO MUCH MONEY A spokesman said the prime} e fink 4 i lelans Services Incorporated in|miums, and 75 per. cent ot the|selves twin cities in a centen- ' "minister who flew back this] e cabinet met under a flood/tenders called by the Ontario|basic life premiums. The em- nial gesture. th aed ' k r ; ik ; "T think we should forget / e government and employees.|iums for supplementary plans: | shout bec City and find @ jof Ontario, entered the Bast ere ee oneders|* non-profit company, PSI op-| A spokesman for the Civil vet pet ie wring Russell in {Block cabinet meeting room aC*llargest city for near! twol rated a medical-surgical plan|service Association said medi-| i, at Monds lcompanied by Revenue Min-| och. y lfor provincial employees for|cal - surgical premiums will be|") ©" iy. : slightly lower than those under He said Calgary is a --. lister Benson. eo sears ive city with a good a Harold Owen, . Oe ras Gener : Reporters were. waiting for aro wen, General Man-|PSI, and provide comparable tion while Quebec City is a Mr. Pearson at the front door! lager of the provincial Civil} benefits. of the building. But because of Keep Close Tab |Service Association, said PSI's) New basic monthly premiums pre ht ga dg hg tase fg crowds on Parliament Hill for] On |bid was confined to the medi-| will be $3.28 for a single man, \the daily changing-of-the-guard) Lesage Home {eal - surgical aspects of the|gg.g9 for an employee with one| Uy" " ceremony, Mr. Pearson's car! QUEBEC (CP) -- Quebec City|plan, He said the syndicate of- dependent, and $13.12 for em- 'He's a Western separatist, |stopped at a rear door and the|police surveillance of Premier fered a basic life insurance pol-|ployees with more than one de- commented Alderman Roy Far- prime minister entered the cab-|Jean Lesage's residence wasjicy that guarantees employees/nendent. The CSA said PSI ran. linet room without being spotted|stepped up Tuesday after one of|$1,000 on retirement, [premiums in this category. were] Council took no action om |by reporters. ithe premier's windows caved in| "It is a big loss," said Dr.\$3.99, $9.40, and $13.25. Mr. Russell's bid to halt any M ae scheduled lunder a barrage of stones from|J. 0. Lickhart of Hamilton, move to twin with Quebec, ela Seelam hae stout' 19:4 a passing automobile. president of Physicians Incor- e . ') Two provincial police ve orated. p.m. and a spokesman said it/added 'Ste pees nae MThs qyndicate; beaded wr Settlement Basis QUEBEC (CP)--Mayor Wil- Peto Pa omen with the! following the incidents which oc-|London Life Insurance Co. I Arrived At ee ae hed wea | : curred Monday night when two| which will administer the plan S by the statement Monday of e spokesman said Mr. Ben-|men let fly with stones from|from its London, Ont. head- son and his two fellow members|an automobile and then took off| quarters, stands to collect more TORONTO (CP)--Labor Min-|Dave Russell, a Calgary city Rowntree of On-|councillor, that the "twinning Montreal Awaits Result Britain's gold and dollar re-|sterling. : t M of the cabinet committee han-|towards Sillery in suburban|than $1,000,000 annually in life|ister Leslie serves fell by $140,000,000 in) Last month it began buying aWa a ine ee dling the strike flew to MuskokaiQuebec. linsurance. premiums. tario announced Tuesday night Cn gi a9 Fo | Aaa bites eee a . US. currency during July,jgold. Just how much is not - _ Ge SSE AE? BR RRS ROR : has|© leaving $2,650,000,000, much of{known, but some market ex- oo : att one : , A : that a basis of settlement tions is a bad thing. it borrowed, in the. kitty. perts. put the total value at MONTREAL (CP) -- Strikingyagainst the government, and been reached in a_ Toronto The mayor said the cities Montreal postal workers, andjthey'll be willing to stay out! strike py six locals of thelhave been "twinned" for ten ng from a three day Pri-\nessmen for emergency action ' mornie jof demands from Montreal busi-| joint council, representing both|ployees will pay all the prem- lvate visit in the Muskoka area) | DOESN'T KNOW WHAT TO D VANCOUVER (CP)-- The city had so much money it didn't know what to do. So it sold 14 pounds of it to coin collector John Cop- land for $76. ' The purchase is all for- eign currency and not eas- ily negotiable. City officials said the money: was made up of small coins found in parking meters and larger coins and bills accumulated by police and never claimed. Among the_ currency: Two British gold' sover- eigns, dated 1878 and 1914, worth about $11.50 each; a 1937 German coin; New- foundland dimes; and Jap- anese $10 notes which a col- lector said were printed during the Second World War for an anticipated oc- cupation of North America. Stirs Britain From AP-Reuters heavily in foreign currency, LONDON (CP) -- Britain's|and when imports of oil, wheat) financial crisis brought callsjand tobacco are traditionally | from two influential newspap-|paid for. | ers today for total frankness on; The main difficulty for the) its true extent. pound results from Britain's) The London Times, independ-jother role as a world banker.) ent. calls in its financial pages|Foreign holders of sterling, for a policy of "completely hon-|fearful of devaluation, have est disclosure." |been switching to other .curren- The Financial Times, author-|cies or to gold. | itative business daily, says edi-| A switch of this kind by torially: "The United King-|China apparently had an impor- dom's position has now reached/tant part in last month's drain} the point where euphemismsjon the gold reserves. Previ- are almost valueless." ously it had been content to The papers were commenting|keep its relatively 'small re- on Tuesday's disclosure that\serve of foreign exchange in Dealers in the foreign ex-|$112,000,000. change market were surprised) In an attempt to boost over-| . when the pound sterling was|seas confidence, the govern-\Ut mail for the last marked up at the opening to-jment last week ordered heavy day to $2.7917 (U.S.)--0.0007\cuts in its domestic and over- restive citizens have done with-|longer." ; 14 days,|CITIZENS PROTEST | waited for news today from Ot-) with the strike continuing,| tawa, where the federal cabi-)fontreal radio stations and higher than Tuesday's closing|seas expendituré. It has an.|net is to hold a meeting on the newspapers reported that they nounced too that it is prepared |Situation. : The. 4,100 strikers, price. } hour the to throw at least part of its) However, price dropped after an who to $2.7914, scribed by dealers as a more securities into the reserves. jseeking an annual wage in-! James Callaghan, chancellor|Ctease of $660, stood fast Tues- Financial experts estimated/of the exchequer, told the Com-|4@¥, ae ee ee - the true fall in reserves may|mons Tuesday that half this|""° T€ urning to work. be as high as $400,000,000. The/holding already has been appropriate level. Roger Decarie, 1o.c al pres-| are receiving calls from indig- nant citizens, One station de-|$1,250,000,000 portfolio of U.S. walked off their jobs July 22\CJAD, said it had 300 signa- tures to a telegram of protest to Prime Minister Pearson. Another telegram came from H. F. Hoerig, chairman of the Canadian Chamber of Com result was a weakening of the switched from ordinary inyest-jident of the Federated Associa-|merce, who said the strike "i pound in_ international n i Changes until the Bank of Eng-|easily cashed U.S. treasury|Strike will last "'at least a few land, representing the British' bills. more days." government, stepped in to buy, This switch brought criticism, Mr, Decarie was unhappy sterling by spending still more|from The Times, which saysjabout a report that came in hard currency reserves. the government would have|from. Ottawa. The Most authorilies expected the|been better advised to use the|quoted a federal spokesman as pound now tp hold steady until|U.S. dollar shares as security|saying Judge J. C. Anderson, the publican next week of for a loan. Britain's July trade figures Then the currency's would be judged by Britain's multiplied tenfold since thejlonger feel obliged to submit export performance. Second World War. It adds recommendations on a wage in- July, August and September, "By this switch from dollar|crease within a however, are invariably tough equities the government have ebmted deadline of two weeks. months for British trade. Thesejopted out of any further in-) "This has no effect on Mont- are the months when holiday-|crease in share prices on the/real," Mr. Decarie said, makers flock abroad, spending!New York market. lcept to make our guys angrier TARGET 350 MILES NORTHEAST OF SAIGON the specially - appointed com-| It points out that the market missioner who is investigating) future|value of these securities has|the pay dispute, might no| previously- = In all, jhave arrived at the prime min- "ex-| ex-(ment in American business into|tion of Letter Carriers, said thejhaving a serious impact on all segments of the local and na- tional communities." Mr. Hoerig, in his wire to Mr. Pearson, said the govern- reportiment should declare the strike illegal and should act in what- ever way might be necessary if the strikers do not return to work within 24 hours. In a separate telegram, the Montreal Board of Trade said the postal sy tem mut be made operative immediately. ome 300 telegram iter' office in Ottawa in the past three or four days. Bombers Hit At North Area From AP-Reuters On the ground, troops of the,other scattered actions, a mili SAIGON (CP) -- U.S. B-52|/10Ist Airborne Division came|tary spokesman said. bombers today made their sec- under Viet Cong fite for the) ond raid in three days on the/first time early today, only six) ESCAPE TRAP mountainous Do Xa area 350\days after about 3,700 of the A Viet Cong battalion melted miles northeast of Saigon, a paratroopers landed at Cam|away and vanisled today in the U.S. spokesman announced. Ranh Bay 180 miles northeast|face of a U.S. marine attempt The spokesman said "a num- of Saigon last Tuesday to trap Communist guerrillas ber" of the Strategic Air Com-| A U.S. spokesman said Amer-|near Da Nang. mand jets from Guam madejican casualties were "very|: It was the second day in a the strike on a suspected Viet! light." row that Viet Cong forces in ihe Cohg base area. It was the) The Viet Cong inflicted "mod-|Da Nang area have,evaded ma- eighth B-52 raid on the Vietjerate' to 'heavy' casualties/rine search-and-destroy Operas Nam war to be announced. on government forces in three| tions. ithe |members gathered for a meet- Meanwhgle, reports in Saigon of political discontent and of a possible resignation by Premier Nguyen Cao Ky cfntinued as ruling military directory ing. Among the topics the meet- ing was expected to thrash out was whether the young pilot- premier would continue as com- mander of the air force as well as of the government, ve A VIETNAMESE BOY carries another on his back as they leave the village of Chan Son near Da Nang itn. Monday. Despite warnings many civilians stayed in the area during an assault by U.S. Marines namese troops and a num- Financial|--27 Weather--2 ber were killed. (AP) cae eT aN OPE United Brotherhood of Carpen-jyears and that relations be- ters and Joiners (CLC). tween the two municipal au- The announcement gave no thorities are excellent. indication of the terms but said) The statement, said Mr. the basis of agreement will be|Hamel, probably indicates @ submitted to a jéint meeting ofjdifference in points of view in the six locals as soon as pos-|local politics in the Alberta sible. city. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS wt =. Government Accused Of "Panic OTTAWA (CP) -- Claude Jodoin, president of the Cana- dian Labor Congress, today accused the federal government of panic in its efforts to slowdown construction activity in Canada. Mr. Jodoin said the government has failed to pro- duce convincing evidence of the inflationary pressures it has said are behind Prime Minister Pearson's policy statement. | Historic Montreal Church Gutted MONTREAL (CP) -- A five-hour general-alarm fire today destroyed historic St. Andrew's United Church in sub- urban Westmount. Westmount police and fire director Ed- ward Harper said the fire broke out in the basement fur- mace room of the church on Cote St. Antoine Road. Patricia Neal Has Daughter OXFORD, England (AP) -- Actress Patricia Neal still recovering from the effects of a triple stroke six months ago, gave birth today to a six-pound, eight-ounce girl. The baby is the 39-year-old film star's fifth child. She was born in the Nuffield maternity wing of Oxford's Radcliffe Hospitay" nny ...In THE TIMES today... Pool-recreation Centre To Cost $700,000 Bad Boys Nip Scugog Cleaners--P, 8 bd Obits--27 Sports--8, 9, 10 Theatre--9 Whitby News--5 Women's--12,. 13,14 Ann Londers--14 City News--11 Classified--24, 25, 26 Comies--23 and Viet: Editorial--4 f