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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Opreder 23, 1769 = HITS $101,387 . 'The Oshawa Community est has topped the $100,000 Ch Lomark in record time this year. Executive secretary R. J. "Bob" Branch old. The Red Feather target this year has been set at 306,300 and everything says Mr. Branch "is moving right on schedule with no hitches." Next week the campaign moves on to group collections and to the annual collection at the Oshawa Shopping Centre. This latter collection comes under the direction of Mrs. Clifford Pilkey. The General Motors canvas of employees is well on the way and the money should start oming in soon. 4 During the last two. weeks 265 'tanvassers have been making a Thorough research of GM em- ployees. The GM employee tar- b 4 seco "ELECTION HQ ROUND reported today that the total money collected so far is $101,387 -- and the campaign is still only nine days Chest Passes -Way Mark get this year has been set a $150,000, Donations received yesterday are as follows: Oshawa Dairy Co. Ltd. (Em- ployees), Oshawa Dairy Co. Ltd, R. D. Humphreys Q.C., Mr. J. Hinkson, Mrs, E. Bathe, Dr. I. N. Lee, Dr. G. E. Gales, F. Howard Smith, Dr. E. M. Culp, Jos. Semenciw (Clover- leaf Motel), H. F. Baldwin, R. S. Jones, Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers, Miss Jill Elford, Local 222 U.A.W. (employees), Sproule's Store, Vincent Hair- styling, Mrs. R. L. Gray, John Weiss, Walton's -- Restaufant, Doug Wilson Men's Wear, Robt. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mann, Mrs. Kathleen Bedford, Mrs. R. Northcott, Muriel's Cof- fee Shop, Mrs. O. Hamilton, Mrs. L. Short, Sante's Barber |Shop, William Hadju, E. J. Clarke, The Evelyn Shop, Helen M. Staples, Mr. H. Richards, Alger Press, Houdaille Indus- \tries, Coulter Manufacturing and Robson, Leather,.. : Te mpo Steps Up Ontario Riding "Ontario riding candidates in e Nov. 8 federal election are a activities with elec- on day just over two weeks Bway. » Michael Starr, Conservative, sal in last night from Kam- ops, B.C., and drove directly) ¢o Port Hope where party leader dohn Diefenbaker spoke in sup- gort of Garnet Rickard, dur- m candidate, Port 'ope High School. | * Robert Nicol, Mr. Starr's) fampaign manager, said today) Mr. Starr has fulfilled his na-| Bonal commitments to the Con- gervative party and will cam- | eg from now until election y in Ontario riding. * Mr. Nicol said Mr. Starr will fhake a major speech Monday @ight at a 'Mike Starr' Day' et rally and dance at the otel Genosha. Dinner tickets fave been sold out and 500 per- ms are expected, said Mr. Hicol. Dr. gandi pers at Whitby this morning, Etrended a poll workers meet- ing this afternoon and cam- iaigned in Bay Ridges. = Campaign manager, Ted Curl, id Dr. Vipond attended sev- gral gatherings last night in Bay Ridges. Liberals will hold at the Claude Vipond, Liberal date, filed his nomination) |vassed the northern part of the riding. | This morning he said he did jsome reading in preparation ifor next Friday's public forum at St. Gregory's auditorium. This afternoon he attended the opening of the retarded child- at the Canadian Union of Pub-| lic Employees weekend meet- ing, attended a church dinner at 5 p.m. and planned to attend a Credit Union dance tonight at the UAW hall. In a news release today, Mr. |Hodges said he told a Local 222, General Motors unit member- |ship meeting Thursday that the 'cumpulsory features of the |medicare recommendations of ithe Hall Commission are neces- sary and in no way objection-| able or undemocratic, accord-| ling to the Royal Commission on health services. He said the NDP aone had endorsed the Royal Commission recommendation without quali-) fication. "Medicare as recom- mended by these experts must be implemented," said the NDP candidate, promising to work unceasingly to see that Cana- dians enjoy the full benefits. Pointing out that the union) had bargained for and won full medical and hospital protection j & campaign committee meeting} and a poll workers meeting on Bunday. i = Oliver Hodges, New Demo- eratic Party candidate, opened Eampaign headquarters in Ux- bridge on Friday and can- | fits, paid by the company, Mr. Hodges said that when medi- care came in, these negotiated benefits would be converted to cash or other additional bene- | Douglas Emerges Unscathed 'From First All-Parties Rally * By WALTER HAYES | + PORT COQUITLAM, B.C. #cP) -- T. C. Douglas, New| Democratic Party leader, emerged unscathed Frida y| Hight from his first all-party| Political rally of the current federal election campaign. = However, some of his oppon-| ents in his home riding of Burn- about 900 supporters at a rally|qecreasing winds and cooler) | Bby-Coquitlam did not fare asjin neighboring New Westmin-emperatures are expected in|| well. |he gave earlier in the day to students at the University of British Columbia, drew thun-| derous applause as he spoke of) NDP plans for medicare, free) university education and wel fare programs. He was not heckled. | Thursday: night he spoke to} ster. tober, WEATHER FORECAST Overcast With Some Sun;/ | AFRER FOUR YEARS -- BACK WITH MO Linda Lee Ridings, 6, who was missing since 1961, plants a kiss on the cheek of her mother, Mrs. Barbara Ridings, outside the Juvenile Hall in Santa Ana, Calif. today after a judge awarded Mrs, Ridings temporary cus- tody of the child. The little n By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson hailed President Johnson's final signature on the U.S.-Canada automobile trade eipact---Eriday---ith_contidence that the expanding Canadian auto industry will gain mo- mentum. He said that since the two countries began melding their vehicle production facilities to serve and capitalize on the North American common mar- ket pool, 170 Canadian concerns have expanded or made définite plans to establish new or ex- panded facilities. Announcement of many of 'lauding it as a measure to pro- jPearson Hails Final Task -- Of U.S. Canada Auto Pact new models ,are below the prices of the same models in 1965, before adding the cost of additional frills being built into next year's cars now on the market, SIGNED AT RANCH The auto trade pact was signed by Mr. Pearson and the president at the LBJ Ranch in Texas last January. Canada im- mediately. abolished tariffs on imports of U.S. cars and car parts through manufacturers' dealers, ' Legislation was necessary to abolish the U.S, tariff on Cana- dian cars and parts. The new these projects by the firms in- volved has been held up pend- ing presidential approval of the new U.S.. Automotive Products Trade Act, enacted by Congress earlier this__month. President' sia Johnson signed the bill Friday, 4 tect U.S, auto production. Mr. Pearson said in a state- ment issued here before he flew to Halifax to continue his gen- eral election campaign that the benefits of the agreement "will continue to increase as its oper- ation gains momentim." Already, he said, it has meant a reduction in prices for 1966 model cars. Base prices of the CALGARY (CP)--The United States would like free trade in automobile replacement parts, Arthur Paulin of Toronto, pres- ident of the Automotive Indus- tries Association of Canada, said Friday. But the association and the Canadian government feel that in the industry's present state of development, free trade in replacement parts "would give U.S. manufacturers an advan- tage over the vulnerable Cana- dian parts industry," Mr. Paulin said. His association represénts Y girl was found living with Ramona Dougherty, a full- blooded Indian, her former baby-sitter. (AP) Rhodesian Crisis Lets U iren's centre in Oshawa, spoke! SALISBURY (Reuters)--Rho- desia's independence crisis marked time here today pend- ing the arrival Sunday of Brit- ish Prime Minister Wilson in a bid to break the current dead- lock, But a veiled warning went out Friday night to African- ruled Zambia, Rhodesia's north- ern neighbor, to refrain from making trouble if Rhodesia Pending Arrival Of Wilson seized independence. Rhodesian Prime Minister lan Smith said in a message to President Kenneth Kaunda that Rhodesia will uphold existing obligations to Zambia in all cir- cumstances providing Zambia |does nothing to harm Rhodesia, | Political observers see this as both a.watning to Zambia not to join in any anti-Rhodesian sanctions and an attempt to al- Charges And C Expected In Indo-Pakistan Tiff | UNITED NATIONS (AP)--In- dia and Pakistan are expected to swap new charges over viola- tions along their truce line when the UN Security Council re- opens debate on Kashmir, prob- jably Monday. Pakistan asked for an urgent meeting to speed up council ac- tion on enforcing the ceasefire and withdrawal of Indian and Pakistani troops facing each other along the 1,000-mile truce line, The council president for Oc- Senator Hector Payssd ountercharges Reyes of Uruguay, told report- ers he had informal agreement among the members to hold the meeting Monday. Secretary-General U Thant |announced Friday night that he plans to send a senior army of- ficer to India and Pakistan to seek agreement on a plan to withdraw troops of both nations from the ceasefire line. Thant said he had proposed the appointment of Maj.-Gen. \Syseno Sarmento of Brazil, jcommander of the UN emer- gency force in the Gaza Strip. \lay any fears junilaterally members involved in the pro- duction and distribution of re- placement parts for cars. He said the association was pleased with the stand by the federal government to exclude replacement parts from the Canada-U.S. automotive trade agreement. The Canadian replacement parts industry has grown in the last 29 years under a protective tariff which it still needs. P . that would retaliate against Zambia if Britain imposed sanctions. Zambia, closely linked in trade with its southern neigh- bor, would suffer economically if the Rhodesians chose crack down. FACES SANCTIONS Rhodesia itself faces the threat of economic sanctions by Britain if the Smith government|*~'. ; declares the col-|Said Friday. ony's independence. | "{ doubt if I have ever par- The British government hasj|ticipated in anything that means refused to grant independence|as much ,. . to Canada as a unless the 1961 Rhodesian con-|whole as this particular ar- stitution is altered to provide|rangement," he said. for the transfer of power from| "I can see tremendous indus- the colony's 250,000 whites, who|trial development all over now govern Rhodesia, to the|southwestern Ontario as a re- 4,000,000 Negro majority. jsult of the stimulus which will 'Wilson will face the task of/come from this kind of arrange- making the Rhodesian cabinet|ment which means so much to rescind or at least delay indef-/our balance of payments posi- initely a formal decision to gojtion." ahead with a unilateral declara-| Mr. Martin spoke to more tion. than 300 persons at a political (Detective Superintendent|rally for Maitland Edgar, Hu- George Williams, a former|ron's Liberal candidate in the bodyguard to Sir Winston|Nov, 8 general election, Churchill, flew from London Friday night to consult on se-| curity arrangements in Rho-| desia for Wilson's visit. Rhodesia} | GODERICH Ont. (CP)--The da-United States auto trade to/agreement, signed Friday by |President Johnson, will mean /$266,000,000 in additiona: annual jproduction for Canada during lthe life of the contract, Ex- lternal Affairs Minister Martin jCana president of the Automotive Parts Manufacturers Associa- Some Diverse Reactions From Across The Nation ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Thé|} law takes effect in 60 days but is made retroactive to Jan. 18 when Canadian tariffs were abolished. The net effect of this is to open the border to free trade between the two countries in au- tomobiles " phere pe mi ment parts. But tariffs remain C. B. Mitchell, president of/;, stort on cars purchased Hayes Steel Products Ltd. here,| across the border by individu- said in an interview the 22%\a1s, and on replacement parts. per cent tariff on imported) © overnment sources said Mr. i or pe gel pod Pearson's figure of 170 new and pact's. effectiveness within three| enlarged ag projects i months. ; i ibasee ae pcre T sinanetel Mr. Mitchell said domestic both officially by the govern- sources can supply only a frac- tion of the Pie His: He that|ment and informally through trade sources. Canadian parts firms will need to compete effectively in free trade with U.S. firms. | The 22% per cent tariff, he said, combined with Canada's 11 per cent sales tax on produc- tion equipment, will pit domes- tic supplier against substan- tially yreater expansion costs! than U.S. parts companies. | Mr. Mitchell said the associ- ation will ask the government to waive the 224% per cent tariff until the auto pact's production adjustments have taken place, and to repeal the 11 per cent sales tax on production equip- ment. Killers Go Free It Coroner Fails TORONTO (CP) -- Murder- ers are escaping prosecution because of inadequate super- vision by coroners, E, J. Hills, available on the amount of cap- ital investment involved, though it is known to be well over $250,000,000 and might run to $500,000,000. EARN EXTRA MONEY A selected number of steadily employed people are turning spare time hours inte cash in- come replenishing <-- - andise accounts established le- cally by prominent Cenedien menufecturer. Constant repeat turnover and de- finitely no soliciting can provide a reliable second. income to sincere persons with sound job history. Write Today -- Oshewe Times Box 1021 There is no complete figure) jtold the press club," 'Federal Laws Mulled On Southern Jury-Picking _ WASHINGTON (AP) -- The justice department is turning "|General Nicholas Katzenbach calis bias and prejudice in the selection of juries in the U.S. deep south. The department is expected to intervene in several sults seeking to overturn Alabama convictions on the ground that Negroes were systematically excluded from juries. It may even seek new laws from Congress next year--pos- sibly @ law empowering the at- torney - general to b civil suits to prevent discrimination in summoning and selecting jurors, Katzenbach indicated his con- cern over the makeup of south- ern juries Thursday at a Na- tional Press Club luncheon. "The problem of juries in the ag is very difficult," rf oe "I have very strong ] about the whole process of jus- tice in the United States when IT see it evidently and clearly corrupted."' Katzenbach and his civil rights division are aware the jury problem cannot be solved overnight. "We can do something," he action can make the system fairer, and we intend to do so." Like Walki on Pillows!" heel. Relieves eale louses. Gives mild supports Eases pressure on nervey Helps lessen strain of walking, Insulates feet against heat, executive officer of Ontario at- torney general's department, said Friday. Speaking at a department re- fresher course for coroners, Mr. Hills said there are instances where the initial coroner's de-| cision was suicide and later] |proven to be homicide. "By then the evidence is re- moved, making it impossible to prosecute the murderer," He said there is "a very hu-| man tendency" to examine the body only superficially and have it removed "as quickly as! possible."' | i 1 | { HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S Senator David DARLINGTON LIBERAL RALLY Courtice High School OCTOBER 26 - 8:30 P.M..: the spotlight on what Attorney- _ (London reports said extra bodyguards may be assigned to the prime minister apart from the normal two-man bodyguard flying with him.) tion (Canada) said Friday the! Canada-United States automo-| tive trade pact could hurt the Canadian automotive supply in-| idustry. Turning Cooler Tonight -- TORONTO (CP) -- Official office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Gradual clearing, most regions of the province * Liberal candidate Richard) At noon Friday, he told alsunday, Hayes was heckled almost con-|packed auditorium of UBC stu-| Lake St. Clair, Windsor: tinually by many of the esti-| mated 400 persons who half- lled a school auditorium this rural community about #5 miles east of Vancouver. = At one point during the 15 @inute speech, the chairman rebuked the crowd, but Mr. aa said: "I'm all. right, thank you." : = James Kennedy, Social Credit ®andidate, had the crowd in $titches throughout ti art of his speech as he joked nd replied to sporadic héck- ng. < However, the hecklers perked ap when he started to tell of focial Credit accomplishments British Columbia and Alberta nd shortcomings of the former CF government in Saskatche- an under Mr. Douglas. * Michael Allen, the Progres- @ive Conservative candidate, as not interrupted during his speech and was applauded po- fitely when he finished. ; = Mr. Douglas, whose speech gan along lines similar to one , Seeaaiereee ° OLD WORLD TRADITION LONDON CREAM Conadan ony (ONnON WONT LIMITED LONDON © ONTARIO Canmage NEW WORLD PERFECTION dents that an NDP govern- ment would abolish tuitfon fees. | A number of students hissed when he termed the Canada U.S. auto pact a $50,000,000) give - away to auto manufac-| turers. However, they ap- plauded when he said that if} $50,000,000 could be found for) the auto industry, the govern-| ment should have no trouble| finding the estimated $85,000,-) he early000 needed to eliminate tuition|scattered gradually decreasing. fees. Cloudy with a few riods and quite cool. Lake Huron, Lake Erie, Niag- ara, Lake Ontario, Haliburton, sunny pe- Killaloe, London, Toronto, Ham-| * ilton: Cloudy with a few sunny periods and quite cool. Winds gradually decreasing. Georgian Bay, Timagami, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy with a few sunny periods and snowflurries. Winds | Algoma, Cochrane, White "\forecasts issued by the weather|River, Western James Bay: \Gradual clearing. and colder.' {Winds light. NEED A NEW FURNACE? Ne Down Payment--First Payment December--Cell PERRY Dey or Night . . . 723-3443 | 5 Years to 10 4% Guara 1 Year to 4 Years 514% FREE Oshawa General Hockey Ticket DRAW each Monday for New Depositors ond Certificate Purchasers, OPEN SATURDAY Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corpn. OSHAWA ----- 19 Simcoe St. N. -- 723-5221 BOWMANVILLE®---- 23 King St. W. -- 623-2537 nteed Investment Certificates OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS CROLL HONEY EVERYONE WELCOME Refreshments Years eenene | Ontario Co at 8 Simcoe St prese Election of Offic DR. JOHN M Sick Children, Toronto, Consul Margaret Hospital, cordially invited to attend Refreshments will be served. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Canadian Cancer Society will be held on Thursday, October 28, 1965 Adelaide House - Y.W.C.A. Mimeographed copies of Reports of Committees will be THE GUEST SPEAKER WILL BE Head of the Department of Haematology at the Hospital for All who are interested in the work of the unty Unit pm, $. Oshawa nted, ers for 1965-66 . M, DARTE tont in Paediatrics at Princess Cancer Society are to count the human cost. Let's Save The Oshawa Creek Valley |The 4 /and The The Citizens' Committee, as the name implies, is a group of Oshawo citizens. This group wos formed because of the threatening of the Oshawa Creek Volley with on Expressway, destroying it forever as green pork and recreational land. This one oct got a group of citizens aroused. These citizens asked themselves, as the late President, John F. Kennedy would have asked: 'Ask not what the city can do for you, ask what you can do for your city". They felt that they could do something for all the city by bringing to the attention of the city council and the people of the city, some of the things which concerned them, the things that: could make Oshawa a better place for all to live. Our concern is what the people will do with their increasing leisure time, Our concern is that our young people will have no healthy outdoor environment in which to grow. Our concern is that our senior citizens will not have a chance to enjoy the fresh outdoors and the changing seasons. Our concern is that families will not have places to enjoy nature together. Our concern is that our green areas will dis- appeor. Our concern is that Oshawa will turn into an Asphalt Jungle. Our concern is that the peoples wishes will not be known to council. Our concern is whether one of Ontario's most in debt cities con afford such an elaborate expressway. The utilization of land, of our natural resources, is of vast importance to all the people, so is traffic, so is conservation, but most of all is the well being of the people. We have no dispute with the city doing a troffic study, but we do dispute the city for not considering the other aspects of community life at the some time, ond with equal vigor. All aspects of city life must be put in perspective, ond planned for together. The educational needs, the recreational needs, the traffic needs, the financial needs. So often our great governments forget the needs of the people, they forget The Citizens' Committee is concerned, for we wish to have a-city of beauty, a city we oll con enjoy, a city we can have good healthy fun in, @ city we con afford, o.city we can be proud of. During the next few days, we will present.a series of orticles outlining some of these problems so that you can learn ond understand them, not only understand them, but talk about them, do something about them. Why Who... Order Your VETCRAFT POPPY WREATH ; . . « Now! Remembrance Day For On REMEMBRANCE DAY, NOVEMBER IIth, Oshawa's Civic Bodies, Industries, Organizations and Citizens, will have the opportunity to place Wreaths on the War Memorial in tribute to our hon- ored dead of two world wars. . . « Make Your Tribute A VETCRAFT WREATH ORDER IT NOW! SPECIAL NOTICE TO MERCHANTS: Suitable Poppy Wreaths for Window display are available at reasonable prices. Honor our war heroes by placing a Vetcraft Wreath In your window at the Remembrance Season. 'All Vetcraft Wreaths are made by Disabled Veterans who earn their living in the Vetcraft Shops of Canada, ond the wreaths are distributed solely by the Canadian Legion. Cail, Phone or Write Now For Samples and Prices to: ALFRED BRISEBOIS, Business Manager ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 90 Centre Street, Oshawa Phone 723-4511 or 723-9211 OSHAWA BRANCH tne toe Sees ee