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2 'THE OCOHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 22, 1968 All Going Wrong For T.C. Douglas _ KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP)-- Things are just not going right for T. €. Douglas, na leader of the New Democratic Party. They didn't go right when Mr. launched his campaign for Nov. % federal election at Prince George, B.C., Monday. They continued going wrong Tuesday when he arrived at this central British Columbia ranching and lumber commun- ity. 'ie had less than four hours' sleep before he had to fly here from Prince George, where he left the local NDP organization in disarray. He hunted in vain Monday for Fred Atkinson, the NDP's Carl- boo riding candidate, who with- drew from the campaign for onal reasons less than 24 rs after his nomination Sun- day. The party-still considers Mr. Atkinson it® official candidate although he/was not on hand for his leadep's arrival, rally or departure. tional| NDP candidate in the Kamloops Then the morning flight ar: rived early and Vernon Jones, constituency, arrived late, Mr, Douglas and Maynard Willard, his executive assistant, had the embarrassment of wait- ing 10 minutes in the airport terminal for their. host. At his downtown hotel, Mr. Douglas encountered Davie Ful- ton and learned that a meeting to nominate the former Conserv- ative justice and works minister as Progressive Conservative candidate in Kamloops would conflict with his own meeting Tuesday night. 'Tuesday afternoon, Mr, me las was taken to a pulp mill construction project, expecting to meet workers at the mill's lunchroom, Instead, he was es- corted by officials of Kamloops Pulp and Paper Co, through the plant, past scores of workers without a single introduction, and came back with his suit covered in dust from a 40-mile- an-hour wind, Laké Erie Se And No One OTTAWA (CP)--An official of the Canadian Wildlife Service the federal what has feeling seagulls along the shore of Lake Ontario. denied Tuesday that } ment knows "Ag goon as we have any- thing better than a guess, we'll make the information public," sald Dr, V. E. F. Solman, "Dr. Solman was commenting on a statement by Councillor F. M. Anderson of Oakville Mon- day that the government knew the cause of the deaths but had taken no action. Dr, Solman said the wildlife service's chief pathologist, "who would normally handle thia type of investigation," was en another job in the North. But the fish and wildlife divi- sion of the Ontario department of lands and forests had been asked to look into the matter. Some dead gulls had been re- covered for examination to see whether they had eaten any poisonous substance but labora- tory on had not yet been recel "This is a rather complicated matter," he added, "There have been a number of cases in recent years where gulls have died in different parts of the Great Lakes, but it's not a agulls Dying Can Say Why fa simple matter to determine the cause of death, "It could be something they eat, or it could be some type of disease, and we still don't know too much about diseases that affect birds," | OAKVILLE (CP) -- Council- lor F. M. Anderson said Tues- day that newspaper men took too much for granted from his remarks Monday night about the deaths of hundreds of gulls along Lake Ontario's shore from Port Credit to Hamilton. Mr, Anderson was quoted as saying after a council meeting Monday that the federal gov- ernment knows what is killing the gulls, but has taken no ac- tion. He denied the statement. This is what television viewers will NOT see when they watch actress Suzanne Pleshette take a bath in a To Simpler Discussion VATICAN CITY (Reuters)-- "Quite a bit was assumed by|The Vatican ecunemical coun- reporters after the couneti! meeting,"' he said, Mr. Anderson added, how- ever, that he had been told what was killing the birds, but refused to divulge his source of information. Jim Atkinson, assistant direc- tor of the Oakville Humane So- clety, said Monday that the dis- ease was out of control and ap- peared to be spreading to other! types of birds and fish, Shell Could Well Join B-A As Refinery-Strike Victim By THE CANADIAN PRESS oll workers strike against British-American Oil Co. refin- erias and plants cut further into company operations Tues- cll steered for less troubled wa- ters/ today after progressive! chchmen scored an impres-| sive victory in gaining passage| of a declaration on religious freedom. Pope Paul unexpectedly in- tervened to force a vote Tues-| day on the controversial draft document, It was approved by a vote of 1,997 to 224 in a hurriedly-taken vote that averted a critical con- frontation between progressives and the die-hard conservative minority opposing the draft. The draft, strongly supported | The union has said that an agreement with BA will form the basis of an industry-wide settlement that will involve all petroleum companies, including by liberal prelates from North America and Britain, now will form the basis of a final decla- ration which is expected to tem- the Roman Catholic church's attitude toward other religions, The vote surprised even the} document's supporters, who feared the conservatives were attempting to repeat their stra- Bishops Go | WEATHER FORECAST -- Hot And Humid; Cooler Tonight UNDER ALL THOSE BUBBLES... forthcoming "Bob Hope- Chrysler Theatre segment, Receding soap suds disclose she's wearing a_ bathing PRESIDENT CAN'T MAKE SAME DE AL WITHOUT CONGRESS OKAY pene: geenge nlp temiegie ' No Major Changes In Auto- Treaty By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) -- The Senate finance committee has voted a minor change in the bill to implement the auto agreement with Canada, Re- publican Everett Dirksen said 'Tuesday. The committee completed five days of public hearings Tues- day and immediately launched private meetings to discuss var- jous proposals for amending the bill, No major changes are ex- pected because President John- son has made the agreement with Canada a priority item for Congress. Dirksen, Senate minority leader, told reporters the com- mittee decided to make con- gressional approval necessary before Johnson can offer to ex- with Canada to any other coun- try, The agreement ends tariffs for North American producers of most vehicles and original parts, The bill would have en- abled the president to do the same with other countries--a concession designed to ward off any claims that the U.S, was offending the General Agree- ment on Tariffs and Trade by making special concessions to Canada, It was considered a safe con- cession because few if any other countries except Canada could afford to get into such a plan. It is understood the commit- tee may get through all the pro posed changes today and that the hope of the government for Senate action by Friday will be tend the arrangements made reach about 1,500,000 self-em- ployed Canadians to register them for the Canada Pension Plan? The revenue department de- cided to use its income tax files to obtain names and addresses to mail application. blanks di- rectly to the persons concerned, But one hitch has developed already although the mail pro- gram started only last week. Some of the persons receiv- ing the letters have already ap- plied for social insurance num- bers necessary for the pension, although their applications may not have been processed yet. And forms may have been sent to persons not eligible for the plan--persons over 70 or suit, but the bubbly stuff will effectively hide that fact when she appears on the TV screens, (AP) TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts) issued by the weather office at) 5:30 a.m,: Synopsis: Cooler air accom-| panied by increasing rain show-| ers and thunderstorm activity is moving slowly but steadily lacross the upper Great Lakes into southern Ontario, As a re- sult there will be a cooling trend over the central regions today and the southern regions} Thursday, Lake St; Clair, Lake Erie, Ni-| agara, Lake Ontario, Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Halibur- ton, Killaloe, Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton, North Bay: Cloudy with sunny periods. Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and continuing throughout tonight and Thurs-| day, Very warm and humid to day but not so warm Thursday. Winds southwest 20 becoming! gusty in thunderstorms. Algoma, Sault. Ste. Marie, Timagami, southern White those living off investment in come, The direct mail plan was the second stage of a three-part program to register all of the estimated 8,250,000 working Ca- nadians by the end of October so the pension plan contribu- tions can start Jan, 1 without a hitch. The first stage was relatively jeasy as employers were respoi- \sible for registering all employ- jees, and all persons registered Wingham ..... tee Hamilton .... St. Cathari Toronto Peterborough Trenton Kingston .. Killaloe ... Muskoka . North Bay. Sudbury .. Farlton Sault Ste, Marie,. 75 oan aes ee 78 | 80 | * | Ist Quadruplet ® | Dies; 3 Critical . ® | Dies; 3 Critica 55 #9 | Los ANGELES (AP)--One of \ jeritical condition since they 0 b Wil] ics: born Sunday, died early ue ec l ll A hospital spokesman ithe cause of death was not Up Opt-Outs The child was the second of the four to be born, and the Laporte, Quebec minister of/slightly less than nine pounds at municipal affairs, said Tuesday, |birth. Mrs, use of the "opting out" for-|Pigge, 28, told reporters she mula, had taken a drug prior to the | . 55 {the Pigge quadruplets, all in today, sald jknown. MONTREAL (CP) -- Pierrejheaviest. All four weighed Quebec intends to increase its) The mother, Alice He described the formula as|childrens' conception, The drug, The Self-Employed Man Fouls Up Pension Plan OTTAWA (CP)--How do you|for realized, The House of Representatives approved the bill three weeks ago. Final public testimony came from the U.S, tariff commission which takes: a different view than government witnesses have done on the impact and benefits of the agreement, The tariff commission is not nearly as enthusiastic, Bulk of its testimony came last April at another hearing. One point, raised as Tennes- see Democrat Albert Gore con- tinued to flay the whole agree- ment as an "airtight cartel' benefitting only General Mo- tors, Ford, Chrysler and, Amer- ill b 000,000 oa. go " y $260, by The U.S, tariff commission said the four unde: ace counted for only $240,000,000 and that there was $20,000,000 missing in "secret" undertak- ings somewhere, It is understood in fact that there are Canadian government understandings with another dozen or so smaller - volume firms which make up the differ- ence. These range from trucks to "olf +» highway" specialty ve- hicles such as construction cranes and the like, ican Motors, concerns commis- sion ailegations of secret deals between the Canadian govern: ment and Canadian companies, HAS ASSURANCES The Canadian government in publicly-revealed letters of un- dertaking, made with the big four, has assurances that Cana- boFALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? PASTEETH, an improved A ap ind af Vil iti! ts {non- ). Does not sour, - odor breath", Get a 4 drug counters everywhere. unemployment insurance had to register for the social OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- insurance cards, The third step, which will start about Oct, 15, will be an advertising campaign in news- papers to reach self-employed persons who do not pay income tax. This group includes many rural residents with large fam- ilies. The department will put so- cial insurance application forms in all post offices by Oct, 15 so vice; and radio dispatched trucks al- ways on the ready to serve you, dian production on the auto plan Fuel Oil Budget Plan available, NOW IS THE TIME FUEL ot TO CONVERT AND CALL McLAUGHLIN 723-348 COAL & 110 SUPPLIES KING ST. W, -- sommes they will be readily available. ronan | Kor the right taste in Ale day amid the threat of a strike IS such giants as Imperial and against a second petroleum gi- Shell. allowing a provincial govern-joften used as a fertility 'stimu- jtegy last year when they suc- ment to operate in a federalilant, was used in Mrs. Pigge's River, Sudbury: Cloudy with }ceeded in having the ballot de- showers ant. The BA atrike, which began Sept. 14 and spread to five re- fineries and dozens of storage depots from Vancouver to Tor- onto, Tuesday forced closure of a large waterfront plant in Van- couver, The OCAW and the siriking Independent Gas and Oil Work- ers Union seek wage increases of 55 cents an hour over two years and job security. BA has offered 35 cents in « 27-month contract. ferred, While this fourth and final) session of the ecumenical coun-| cil managed to weather one of its stormiest issues, the voyage! was far from over. | More debate over proposed le-| At the same time,' the strik:| The strike has hit refineries)84! safeguards for conscienti-| ing Oll, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union (CLC) an- in Port Moody and Kamloops in British Columbia, Moose Jaw and Saskatoon in Saskatchewan nounced Aa govrnment - super- vised strike vote Thursday among workers & tho Winnipeg refinery of Shell Oil Co. A strike at the Winnipeg re- ~ would be the first against ell. land Clarkson in Ontario, | A strike vote among workers jat a BA + owned refinery in Brandon, Man,, was also being) (sought, HERE and THERE A three-year-old girl re- ceived a fractured left arm and abrasions yesterday when she was hit by a car outside her home. The girl, Ruth Landry, of 91 Nassau st., was taken to Ostawa General Hospital by ambulance. Driv- er of the car was William R. Smithers, of 103 Nassau st, Oshawa Fire Department spent a quict night with little action, A car fire was quickly dealt with and there was one false alarm. City ambulance answered one accident call and three routine calls. Paper-Blaze Costs $3,500 TORONTO (CP). -- Kingston) John Beamish, 51, president of K, J. Beamish Construction Co., Tuesday was fined $3,500 or one year in jail for attempting to impede a Combines Investiga- tion Act inquiry into the asphalt paving industry. Michael Butler, investiga' two RCMP officers visited the company's offices March 1 to obtain evidence for an inquiry oh whether there was an ar rangement in the industry to fig the price of asphalt paving While the Investigating team was searching the company's basement for documents, Mr. Reamish took packages contain- ing records to a country ciub a combines and registered them under an-) ' ether name, be said. tion officer said he and: | _ Reconstruction of King st. w., west of Stevenson rd., and construction of the Bond st., extension west to King st., near Waverly st., will be completed late in the fall, city works commissioner Fred j. Crome sald today, NO COURTING IN EAST BAD HERSFELD, West Ger-'| |many (AP)--KEvery time they! made a date, a couple aged 18 and 21, living in two villages just east of the Iron Curtain, had to get permission from bor- | der guards and both town) mayors, They were restricted | to one meeting a month and so fled to the West to escape the! red tape 'ebintast ia A top quelity professionel in- jating service for new or old homes end other buildings fee- turing PAL-0-PAK Blown In INSULATION te exsere meximum customer satis- fection, FREE ESTIMATES. Your wquirg will receive prompt, cheer. fel attention CHILTON INSULATING CALL 728-2379 jPoT ROAST |SHOULDER ous objectors to military serv-| ice confronted the prelates to-| ay. Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York said Tuesday the council should make clear that military service can be obliga- tory. "Responsibility for judgment) as to its necessity rests with opening of debate on a draft decree entitled The Church in the Modern World, » I scatipred today and Thursday. Turning much cooler during the afternoon and eve- ning, Winds becoming westerly this afternoon then light to- night. Northern White River, Coch- rane: Variable cloudiness today and Thursday with scattered showers, Little change in tem- peratures, Winds increasing to southwest 20 and gusty this aft- ernoon., Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Thursday: Windsor jeivil authority," he said at the|St. Thomas London ... Kitchener , government jurisdiction. In re-|case to correct a female con- turn the province received fi-'dition. nancial compensation equiva-| The surviving three children lent to the new responsibilities,|remained in critical condition, Why Pay More... SAVE!! ON PREMIUM QUALITY 1 6 FUEL OIL gal. Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshawa and District Mount Fore TROUD FOOD MARKET, 54 SIMCOE ST. 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