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2S MES a A SE eS ra ca a NR ~ aera MICHAEL STARR, Pro- gressive Conservative can- didate for Ontario riding in the coming Nov. 8 election, greets David Sawyer and Starr Sw Over New Auto Agreement With a vow to "really get my campaign into high gear', Pro- ressive Conservative candi- dite Michael Starr last night charged before 600 followers that the Liberal government withheld details of the Canada- U.S. auto agreement before its implementation. Mr. Starr, Ontario riding can- didate, said that the '"'people of Canada and Parliament were not given all the details of the agreement" -- which was imple- mented early this year. The former PC labor minister aaid the result is mounting ap- prehension and suspicion among Canadains. He addressed the rally -- the biggest PC meeting in the Ontario Riding campaign at Hotel Genosha. He said that although the Lib- \erals signed the pact Jan. 16 and implemented it three days later, the U.S. has taken 10 months to analyze all apsects of the plan. "I want to see it work -- but should we not be fearful of it." he told the rally. He asked: "How many will lose jobs? Will there be adequate provision for those who are sacrificed?" In attacking his Liberal op- ponent, Dr. Claude H. Vipond, Mr. Starr said Dr. Vipond is- sued a pamphlet "'to all in the constituency on medicare" and "a few days later issued an- other to members of the medical profession to clarify his posi- tion". The first notice indicated the plan would embrace "all Ca- nadians" and the second said doctors would be able to operate outside the health plan. Mr. Starr said that if medicare is adopted dociors "won't have any patients to work on" out- side the plan because it would be compulsory, 'therefore doc- tors would be working for the state". 'ECONOMY ROLLING' He said economy is "'rolling" in Canada because of policy put forward when "our government was in office', and added. that the Canadian dollar is still worth 92.5 cents, its value when the Conservatives left office in ; 1963. The Liberals 'have passed | only one piece of legislation for the economic good of Canada" and that was the $500 home- building incentive, said Mr. Starr, Mr. Starr quoted National De Queen's Message To Rhodesia PM SALISBURY (Reuters)-- British Prime Minister Wilson was handed Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith a personal message from Queen Elizabeth, it was reliably learned here today. There was no immediate in- dication of the content of the message. Ancient Scrolls Displayed Today TORONTO (CP)--Fragments of the 1,900-year-old Dead Sea scrolls ,go on display at the Royal Ontario Museum today e clay jar in which the scrolls were stored also will be exhibited. Fourteen portions of the parchment scrolls, found hidden in caves in 1947 near the Dead Sea by an Arab shepherd boy,|Ontario Riding have been loaned to the mu- seum under the auspices of the Jordanian government The exhibit will continue un- til Nov, 15. are trying to kick the si habit. Good news for city folk who "Smoker's Dial' will open again Thursday morning. The number to phone guit-emoking-hinte ands moking help. Callers will receive such hints as "take a walk" jf you feel the desire for a cigaret ino on Alen 'take o hath'? hy for 4 day or night, for this recorded IF YOU WANT TO SMOKE organized by the Seventh Day Adventist Church. The last time the service was in operation earlier this year the line was jammed with callers. Over 70 calls an Gus-smoas is 728-2221. Smokers may dial anytime, ~~ ff things become really bad. The service {s again being tie in with Once again the service 'wa al to stop start at oming in. nine in the Five-Day Plan lectures TAKE BATH smoking which will Adelaide House on Simcoe st. s. on November 14, People who are really keen to kick the habit can take this trash five-day course. Thig 00000 will consist of a variety of and demonstrations. TU a mets AS nH MO ev TA gun TA RL OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1965 She Oshawa Cimes During his address Mr. Starr charged that the Lib- eral government withheld "details" of the Canada- U.S. free-trade auto pact, --Oshawa Times Photo last night where he ad- dressed a rally of some 600 followers. It was the biggest PC meeting locally in this riding's campaign. Grits his wife (far right). Mr. Starr's wife stands at. his side. The candidate was having a round of hand- shakes at Hotel Genosha ings Into Chest Passes One Third Of 'Target Amount top Liberal strategists were call- ed together in Ottawa and told "what to soft pedal. They were told what to say and what not to say in the campaign," he said, adding "the Liberal candi- dates are a group of robots". Mr. Starr cited some legisla- tion to be undertaken if the PC's fence Minister Paul Hellyer as giving the best reason for the Liberals calling an_ election. Quote: 'We need a majority government to put unpopular legislation through." 'What is it (legislation)?" Mr. Starr questioned. "It should be munity Chest blitz for funds has passed the one-third mark in its drive for $306,300. Going into its 11th day, today, $102,360 is in the coffers of the "Chest" and Richard Fair- thorne, campaign manager, The Greater Oshawa Com-| told now -- the people have a right to know." NO QUESTION Mr, Starr said there was no question of unity in Canada until 1963, after the Liberals took of- fice and "'tote down traditions" of the country. 'I think unity can be brought about in a sensible way. It isn't the case of what one province wants but what we all want," he said. form a government: A boost in old age pensions to $100 a month; founding of a national dairy council and agricultural schools; foreign trade plans and a $500 a year tax deduction ben- efit for home owners. Finally, he said his campaign "will be in high gear from now until Nov. 8, I will be campaign- ing in the country, villages, and towns of Ontario riding and the said "there is every indication that the amount raised last year -- $311,000 -- will be ex- ceeded." The objective in 1964 was $275,000. He added that the amount col- lected so far is more than $5,000 above that collected at the same time last year. Since Friday, almost $14,000 has been added to the "'Chest"' kitty and Bob Branch, execu- city. of Oshawa." tive-secretary of the Chest, says there are still other donations to ' count. He said that two weeks ago The Community Chest board |will meet tomorrow at Hotel | Genosha to review campaign re- CAMPAIGN HQ ROUNDUP No Auto Pact [f Starr pn ne |the "Chest". Had Succeeded: Vipond yy: Minds | Dr. Claude Vipond, Liberal|Hodges) Mr. Starr does not| "8 candidate in the Nov, 8 fedéraljhave to use an airplane to view) N d Cl election, last night a" vale Sar ee INICS, criticisms .of Liberal policies) Walker. made earlier by Michael Starr,) Progressive Conservative candi-|last night at a dinner-dance for date. PC followers but also took time! jisiurbed children ought to "So Mr. Starr now approves|out for the St. Andrew's YPC\|pe treated in special clinics of the automotive trade agree-|meet. lrather than being committed to ment, when a vote of non-confi-| His schedule for today in-|training schools, said Bruce dence was made in the House|cludes canvassing in Pickering,| Affleck, Crown Attorney for On- of Commons on the pact he up-|West Rouge and visits to nurs-|tario County today. é held the vote," said Dr. Vipond./ing homes in Pickering Town-| He said that training schools "There would be no auto trade|ship. Tonight he will be back in/|have little or no facilities for the " if Mr. Starr had er vee tran preatins psychiatric ie Bebe. ae Dr. Vipond, addressing a House. ' proceed eg "Bach aioe group of poll workers, said that} Tomorrow the PC standard| community in the province must his stand on medicare, made in|bearer will canvass the west|have a clinic where these a letter to local doctors, had/shore of Frenchman's Bay and youngsters could be treated," erg crosman by wi Starr. will later be the guest of honor |he said. : "IT expanded on three points/at a reception organized by the \of interest . . . matters relating| Frenchman's hey Yacht Club. CLINIC TREATMENT to treatment must be left to doc-| He will then return to Osh-| "A Psychiatric assessment tors matters relating tolawa for a number of coffee|Could be made of these kids payment must be subject to ne-|parties. |before they appear in court. gotiations between doctors and| In the morning Mr. Starr is|After any court appearance, if government . and a doctor|scheduled to attend a meeting | found to be in the need of this |should have the right to remain| arranged by the United Nations|Kind of help, they could be joutside the plan just as a pa-'Club of Henry Street High|treated at the clinic, -- tient has the right. School in Whitby, A spokesman| "You can't put them in homes "T support the Liberal Party for the PC party said today that|Wit normal children as they |program on Medicare complete-|Mr, Starr's remarks will be non-|Would all suffer," said Mr. ly,' said Dr. Vipond political | Affleck. MacEACHEN COMING | Mr. Hodges and Mr. Vipond| His remarks followed criti- Hon, Allan MacKachen, Fed-/are also scheduled to attend the|¢ism of a system which makes jeral Labor minister, will be in| meeting. \little provision for the treat- town Friday to speak in support} "I don't see how any candi-|ment of disturbed children jof Dr. Vipond. He will address/date can be non-political when|™ade in Ottawa by four mem- |party workers and any interest-/the elections is two weeks off," {bers of the Juvenile and Family ed citizens at a luncheon slated|said Mr. Hodges this morning, |COUrts Judges Association of for 1 p.m. at the Hotel Genosha.'"I know that when I speak to| Ontario. | Last night Dr. Vipond attend-ithe young people my remarks the committee, under Judge led a meeting of the Board of! will be political." |R. G. Groom of Tillsonburg, |Education, of which he is a When Mr. Hodges spoke to/'ecommended that children with |trustee. He also took time out|the St. Andrew's group last| 'Wisted minds" receive the |to attend a meeting of the St./night he discussed the organiza-|Same attention as those with Andrew's United Church Young|tion and nature of his party. |tWisted bodies. \Peoples' Group -- as did the) Today he will canvass in the| The committee urged the asso- jother three candidates 'city and later in Bay Ridges,|'iation to continue to empha- Today, accompanied by Les- where a public meeting will be|Size the need for support of lie McFarlane, the Whitby au-|held this evening. It will take|¢Stablishment of group foster jthor and playwright, Dr. Vipond!place in Bayview Heights pub-|homes or halfway houses for will canvass the county town/lic school auditorium at 8 p.m, |SUCh youths. jand will include a visit to Fair-- Other engagements for Mr.| cee view Lodge, the county old/Hodges tomorrow will includej|date Garnet Rickard open- jfolks home. a public meeting at the Masonicjed committee rooms in Cour- | The day got off to an early|Hall, Uxbridge, at 8 p.m. tice yesterday, and told com- |start for the Liberal hopeful) The Independent candidate,|mittee workers that his party jwith a handshaking stint at the/Dr. Edward Rundle, spoke last|will fight for the rights of old South Plant of General Motors. /night to the YPC meeting. His|age pensioners. He greeted workers entering the next public appearance will be| "The old age pensioners are plant at 6 a.m on Friday when he will be at an|the forgotten men and women Albert V. Walker, the PCjall candidates forum at St./in the Liberal Party's member in the provincial house|Gregory's Auditorium. |vaunted welfare program." Mr. for Oshawa Riding, spoke out His next engagements will be/Rickard also said that the Can- today in support of Mr. Starr. jin the following week when Dr.jada Pension Plan leaves the He replied to the announced|Rundle will be at a bazaar heldjold folks "out in the cold," and jintention of the Liberal candi-|at Hillsdale Manor, Nov. 3. The|that a PC government would date to walk 22 miles Saturday/Rundle campaign will slip into|raise the monthly pension from from boundary to boundary of|high gear Nov. 4 with a public/$75 to $100. ; I meeting at St. George's Church} His Liberal opponent, Russell "Mr. Starr does not have to hall at 8 p.m. C. Honey, attacked the record| walk.22 miles in one day as he -Dr. Rundle will cam-|of John Diefenbaker, PC leader, as. known the riding years. paign in (Oshawa Bay when he spoke in| support of And unlike the New Democratic/Ridges. the Liberal. candidate for Hast-| |Party candidate (Oliver) Durham Riding PC candi-|ings-Frontenac at Madoc. also and for answered|and study the riding," said Mr.| [eset day in September from . | the McLaughlin Public Library. Mr. Starr was guest of honor Says Affleck he dotel siaiber ot. Rooks J vss nn EXTRA There is an extra hour's sleep in store this weekend when the clocks revert back to standard time. Official hour for the time change is 12.01 a.m. on Sun- day morning. At that time the clocks go back one hour. The changeover, however, will not significantly effect | pnnranngg rennet ite In Wilde Into the wilderness is where Indian Affairs branch officials have been wandering, says Miss Kahn-Tineta Horn. 'Indian Affairs is staffed by sincere and in many cases dedi- cated rsons always looking to the pefson ahead for leader- ship guidance," Mohawk Indian girl prior to a speaking engagement at a Canadian Club meeting -- to- night. "Phe ones ahead have been looking ahead finally to the Minister of Citizenship and Im- migration, who usually knows nothing about Indians. "He is in the position of be- ing the leader of a column wandering off into the wilder- ness and hoping that those fol- owing him know where he is leading," said Miss Horn. 'Un- fortunately those following him said the HOUR Dropout Study For 1181 gn Hn the times local residents board trains for Toronto and Montreal. The morning train leaving Montreal. at 9.30 a.m. will stop here daily at 3 p.m. and arrive at Toronto at 3.45. The first train from Toronto leaves at 10.15 a.m. stopping SATURDA at Oshawa at 11.01 p.m. The 'Rapido', CN's Station at 9.44 p.m. LL MCU Indian Affairs Officials rness, Indian Gal She pointed out that the treat- ies between the British Crown and Indians guarantee they will are just taking his lead, That's how it has been in the past." Miss Horn, who will speak to Canadian Club members at Harmony United Church hall, said recent statements by the Indian Affairs branch that their program is self-defeating is a step in the right direction. "But, this must be followed up by a strong program direct- ed to make Indians self-support- ing and planned within the boundaries of the culture of the Indians." "Now the department knows that Indians are different; that taking the best 5 per cent away each year is destructive to the reserve; that protecting Indian lands from provincial _politi- cians and developing resources, the key to the problem," said be. provided with the costs education, welfare and medical care "forever." This year the figure was $100,000,000 and as it goes up 4 per cent per year in 14 years it will double -- "all of Y NIGHT and arriving at Montreal at 4.30 new non-stop service to Montreal leaves Toronto daily, except Saturdays, at 4.45 p.m. and / arrives in Montreal's Central this is from the pockets of tax- payers," said the Caughnwaga Mohawk girl, who is on a 30- city speaking tour of Eastern Canada. "From Nov. 15 to 17 we will ibe in Ottawa giving the next government the blueprint for the reorganization of the Indian Affairs branch," said Miss Horn. "And it is possible that the gap which has been widen- ing between Indians and white people will no longer widen-- then after some years, it may ships between secondary school An employment study that will probe into the private lives of high-school dropouts. received the green light from Oshawa board of education last night. George Roberts, chairman of the secondary school princi- |pals' committee, said the study, "which will start next month, will be undertaken by the Ontario Institute for Studies in Educa- tion, a branch of the Ontario de- partment of education, He said this is the first such study the institute will do and will be headed by Dr. Alan King. "It will be a study to deter- mine how well we are prepar- ing the students for employ- ment," said Mr. Roberts, who is principal of Mclaughlin Colleg- jate and Vocational Institute, An institute brief which Mr. Roberts read to trustees, said the purpose of the study would be to investigate the relation- of programs and the current pro- jected employment situation in Another First For Oshawa: Students Education Board OK's Province Survey Here It said that students who with- draw from secondary schools would be studied with regard to their background, their potential for further study, employment opportunities, and reasons for withdrawl from school. The study prill see the investi- gation of the Robarts plan op- tions (reorganized program for secondary schools) with regard to their retention power and the equality of their students and the relationship of student mo- bility to achievement and to de- fine mobility trends. Mr. Robarts said the study will take about eight weeks to complete. Cost to the board, he said, would be for the services of a clerk-typist for approxi- mately six weeks. "We should have the results of the study by early spring," he said. He said a teacher, yet to be named, will act as Haison offi- cer for Oshawa's secondary schools during the study. Nine of the 12 trustees attend- industry. ed last night's regular meeting. HONORED BY COUNCIL Think Of 'Bob' Andrews even narrow." ive natural and human, are 'Miss Kahn, 1,200 Books Each Day Borrowed From Library Oshawa's reading public bor- rowed more than 1,200 books loaned, 36,684, was more than 1,000 less than the number loan- ed during September, 1964. Of the total, 21,674 were loan- ed from the adult section; 12,171. were loaned from the children's section. The Bookmo- bile again did good business loaning 1,839 on its trips around the city. A total of 417 new readers were enrolled and 250 readers withdrew their membership. Circulation in the adult de- partment was up by 3,157 books over the same month last year. The reference and youth de- jpartments were busy during September receiving visits by classes from O'Neill and Cen- tral Collegiates. A visit by the library archi- |tect will mean several revisions. The present. board room will jremain as it is so that the |Canadiana collection will be left jintact. This room will also be used as a study room. | The film room will be taken the music room will be used as an office. with a typewriter and copying machine for use by the reference department and cir- culation department. Library members reserved almost 200 books, the most popular being James Bond's last epic 'The Man With the Golden Gun'"', 'The Vertical Mo- saic", and "'Up The Down Stair- case"', Parents were also taking a real interest in the new maths now being taught in many schoois. To keep' up with the children's homework a book en- titled "New Mathematics" was For 17 years in Oshawa the | BANBURY CROSS HAS GOT TO GO sien Mndrews. there BANBURY, England (AP) The town council voted 14 to 9 Monday night to move Banbury Cross, the subject of the nursery rhyme. It stands in the main crossroads in the centre of town. Those who wanted it moved said it was a traffic hazard, Opponents said to moved said it was a traffic dition of centuries. Councillor Donald Batts said the present cross has no tradition at all. He said it was only about 100 years old and does not stand on the site of the original cross. A new site hasn't been chosen. name Robert Andrews and the word sports were synonymous: think of one and you automatic- was no pay-off; he was a tire- less worker, always on hand to help out. There were times -- between 1948 and a week ago last Satur- day -- when he worked from dawn to dusk as sports chair- man of the Central Council of Neighborhood Associations in the city, Some 200 people were on hand on Oct. 16 at Civic Auditorium for the council's testimonial din- ner in recognition of his long and outstanding service and leadership in the field of com- munity recreation. He was pre- sented with a rocking chair and a reclining, upholstered . chair, He was also given two pictures of himself, one to be put on dis- much in demand. | To save time for both staff and the public the library has recently gone over to a system of three-year registration in- stead of the customary year. This saves much wasted time every year in the re-registra- tion of members. The reference department re-| ceived 600 visitors during Sept- tember. Most popular volumes asked for here covered such subjects as the United Nation'; teaching of car driving in high lover as a periodical room and school, 'Area Sportsmen's Club Wins Conservation Award } | The Newcastle Sportsmen's |Club has been awarded the \'Scotty Uren Trophy" for out- \standing achievement in the field of wild life conservation, The trophy was Service over 1300 ducks have been banded by the local group. The local group has also dur- ing the year continued its pro- gram of reforestation in sev- presented|eral areas, over the weekend at the annual| Hunter safety, junior clubs, re- |convention of the Ontario Fed- jsource rangers, speaker ser- eration of Hunters and Anglers|Vice and the distribution of con- jheld at Orillia. | Mrs, Oro Uren of Orillia, who jdonated the huge trophy in {memory of her son Scotty who drowned in an acciddent in Lake Simcoe, paid high tribute to the local group. | Although the club carried out} year, their greatest endeavors! lay in their stream improve-| ment program at Wilmot Creek} where deflectors, digger logs| and raft covers were installed) preparatory to the migration of Kokanee salmon. 1300 BANDED Also the huge job of duck banding in the Second Marsh, Oshawa. In co-operative ser- vice with the Canadian Wildlife| jservation literature were some lof the other aspects of a busy club year. The 60-member strong local group, which draws most of its members from Oshawa Whitby, also received a further honor over the weekend. much/many phases of work during the ANOTHER TROPHY Club President Stan Hockett was presented with the Band of TOUR CLOCKMAKER'S Sam Slick's House, the resi- dence at author Thomas Chandler Hali- burton, is visited by 20,000 tour- ists every summer. Windsor, N.S., play at the council's chambers. Until the last minute, Mr. Andrews was unaware the din- ner was being held in his honor. Speaking at the dinner, R. E. of You're Thinking Sport 1956, all through the hockey sea- son that year and every year after that Bob was there from soon after six o'clock in the morning right through until 23 p.m, every Saturday as regular as clockwork. And then for a change, in the summer he help- ed draw up the schedule for the different park ball teams and stayed with them right through to the playoffs. As sports chair- man he will have to be re- placed, but never will there be a more faithful one than Bob," Mr. Andrews, of 216 Burk st., will remain with the Council as treasurer of its bowling league. GM INSPECTOR Now 63, he has been an inspec- tor in the cutting and sewing department of General Motors for a number of years and the recording secretary for Orange Lodge No. 2167 for 36 years. In the meantime, he and his wife have managed raising seven children, five boys and two girls. Born and educated here, he is a life member of the Ontario Regiment, having retired a Sgt. Wilson said; "When we opened the Children's Arena in January: Major Instructor after more than 20 years of active service, the effects of smoking and the)' and | Commerce Trophy for individ- § ual achievement tion work. in conserva- § Stan Hockett has been club | president for the last year and during that time has led the club into many new fields of conservation work. That work was amply reward- ed with the presentation of the coveted trophy. NEWCASTLE Sportsmen's Club members with the coveted "Seotty . Uren- Tro- phy" presented annually for outstanding achievement in wildlife conservation, The trophy was presented at the annual convention of the Ontario Federation of Hunt- ers and Anglers. Pictured from left to right with the trophy are: Jim Bailey, a club member; Stan Hockett, club president, and Don Douglas, the club treasurer. * --Oshawa Times Photo SN OEE SEN ae