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Blackout Early Next Week WASHINGTON (AP) -- USS. government and industry power experts expressed hope Friday that a detailed study next week of basic operating data of six companies and organizations may disclose the origin of last Tuesday's massive power fail- ure in the northeastern United States and Ontario. As investigative sessions were recessed for the weekend, the six companies were asked to) present their records so that a panel of experts can begin a study of them Monday morning. Chairman Joseph C. Swidler of the Federal Power Commis- sion, who is directing the sweeping inquiry ordered by President Johnson, said there would be no written report to the president during the week- end Asked whether a final report could be made next week, Swid- Reason date. We will be in better shape| to know after Monday or Tues-| day." | HAVE THEORY It was learned that one theory that keeps popping up is that trouble originated in the upper New York state-Ontario area where the Niagara power com- plex is the major power source of supply for the area that pras affected. It .was explaied that the "swing' of the power -- the change from availability to def- icit--as indicated by records was of such a degree that major generating sources must have been involved. | But these same men noted also that this situation could) have been a reaction caused by| something that went wrong at) some other point and affected' facilities far removed from the} ler said 'I don't have a target point of origin. New Government In Metro | Legislation Next Session TORONTO (CP) -- Legisla-| tion giving Metropolitan Tor-| onto a new form of municipal! government will be introduced at the next session of the legis-| lature starting after the new year, Premier Robarts said Fri-) day. | A royal commission inquiry) into Metro undertaken by H.} Carl Goldenberg of Montreal,| recommended that the 13 mu-| nicipalities within Metro be} merged into, four citi¢s--Tor- onto, Etobicoke, North York} and Scarborough. i The government has almost! completed receiving. -submis-| sions and comments on_ the} Goldenberg report from all of} those concerned and they now are in the process of being ex- amined, said Mr. Robarts. The work of a committee es- tablished within the department of municipal affairs is coming to a close, he said, but the gov- ernment is not yet in a position to say what form Toronto's mu- nicipal government structure may take. Premier Robarts also said the} Jones report recommending} changes in Ottawa's municipal | structure is receiving much the} same treatment as the Golden-| berg report, except that the) government has no plans at present to implement any or all! Ann-Margret, Hollywood's answer to Samantha Eggar, hurtles around crowded, congested Los: Angeles traf- fic on a heavy-c.c. motor- cycle. The shapely star, whose legs are her fortune, of the Jones report. | GATT Agrees On Waiver Gordon Paves Allowing Auto-Trade Pact! To Possible Cabinet Shift | $100 Million In Machinery THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, November 13, 1965 3 BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE On Monday this week a 32- year-old Port Perry man, Claude Marsden, was given a suspended sentence after plead- ing guilty to a charge of being drunk in a public place. The sentence was given on the understanding that the man take up work on @ farm near his home. He didn't take the chance, pointed out Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck yesterday, when Marsden appeared again. on another drunk charge and for theft of goods from the Zellers store on Simcoe st. s. Marsden pleaded guilty to both charges. He was given 30 days in jail on the theft count and fined $50 and costs or 30 days consecutive on the drunk charge. The theft, explained Mr. Af- fleck, invovied a pair of gloves, six ball point pens and two sticks of gum. When arrested by police he was found to be drunk, A Wilson rd. 5. restaurant owner kicked and scratched his sister-in-law when she de- |manded to search his kitchen for possessions she _ believed jwere hidden there, Magistrate ' |Frank Ebbs was told. PUTTING FORTUNE IN JEOPARDY causes 'some consternation in the studio offices that the pegs may get chewed up by the freeway-traffic. The sur- name-less star has been a bike enthusiast for years. The Road --AP Wirephoto } 4 | Before the court was Settinio | Prov who pleaded guilty jto an assault charge. | He was fined $50 and costs or 30 days in jail, bound over to keep the peace for a year, and ordered to pay his sister- \in-law's doctor's bill. Giving evidence Mrs. Gina Provenzano said that she and her husband lived in an apart- ment upstairs from the res- taurant. She had called in two police officers because she wanted to look in the kitchen for posses- sions which had disappeared from the building basement. Had His Chance Blew It When she went into the kitchen Provenzano kicked her on the leg and scratched her neck, y The attack, she went on, was stopped. by. the intervention of the two policemen. Because of the injury she suf- fered to her leg she had been unable: to work for a week. Sgt. Allan Williams said that he had seen the assault. He also said that at one point in the scuffle Provenzano had picked up a meat cleaver; but he had dropped it again. Provenzano, denied causing the fight. He said that his shirt had been ripped off by his sister- in-law. i According to police tevidence, a 61-year-old man was taking "two steps backwards for every step forwards'? when he was picked up for being drunk in a public place. was fined $10 and costs or 10) days. 'Sounds as though you| were doing the frug or some-| thing," commented Magistrate For being drunk in a public |Place Nicholas Bosky, of Essex| \st., Toronto, was fined $10 and| ieosts. or. four days in jail. As| |Bosky had been in jail four days jwaiting trial he was released.| | Being drunk in a public place jcost Harold Watson of Oshawa, he $50 fine or 30 days in jail. It {was Watson's fifth liquor of- fence this year. A further lcharge of having liquor was |withdrawn at the request of the |Crown. Jellarn was ifined $10 and costs or four days Transient Hans lin jail for being drunk in a pub-). llie place. As he had been in jail for four days waiting trial he was released. eam es| Freeport! beginning Dec.13th., you can fly AIR CANADA non-stop from Toronto to GENEVA _ (Reuters) -- Algrant the same tariff conces-;) OTTAWA (CP)--The resigna-|were some departures from) GATT working party agreedisions on cars and' parts 'im-|tion of Walter Gordon from the|among his Ontario ministers. Friday on the terms of ajported from other members of This situation was made even! finance portfolio makes possible) "waiver" which would allow/the 80-country organization. For Canada Parts-Makers | la major reorganization of the/more acute when Quebec was Canada and the United, States) to eliminate customs duty on} new cars and original assembly parts traded between them at the manufacturers' level pro- vided it does not harm the) usu-| trade of other countries, ally reliable sources said. GATT is the general agree-| ment on tariffs and trade. The waiver was requested by} the U.S. and would release it | from obligations under GATT's most -favored-nation rule to would be ary and already in effect. Before it comes into effect the/ waiver must be considered by the GATT council at a meeting next Friday. It then goes to a session of GATT's 66 full-mem- ber contracting parties for ap- proval. The effect of the to legalize within GATT a U.S. pact with Canada E. P. Taylor T At Bad Municipal Planning, TORONTO (CP) -- Industrial-, ist E. P. Taylor said Friday municipal planning has taken place on a piece-meal basis, re- sulting in a "great deal of mediocrity." Speaking at the opening of an extension of a hotel in suburban Don Mills--which Mr. Taylor helped develop--he said much of so-called planning today "is merely an exercise in assess- ment, and not related to the proper use of lands or the needs of our people. "Bxpert planners and archi- akes A Swipe tects today can actually ber of. people per acre or per| square mile, as the case may) be, and still produce a much better environment than can be} provided under present ground! rules."" Mr. his rare public speeches, said} the acquisition of large blocks) of land by companies capable of undertaking substantial proj- ects will produce better com- munities. | Rhodesia Gives Mr. Wilson 2 be Vn tm Ved ¢ New Image: By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (CP)--The Rhode-| sian crisis has given James Harold Wilson the aura of statesmanship that hitherto eluded the British prime minis- ter with the computer - like brain, The personal performance of the 49-year-old socialist leader, mixing moderation and tough-| ness, has won the admiration of critics even though some have reservations about aspects of his policies. Near-flawless speeches in the House of Commons and on tele- vision were praised by Tory mewspapers. The apparent depth of his feelings on this issue in- volving the Commonwealth may have convinced some true-blue Tories that here, after all, is a- socialist who understands Brit- ain's greatness. Wilson's trip to Rhodesia be- fore it seized independence dem- onstrated his determination not to stand on dignity but to do everything possible to avoid a break. He ignored those who ar- gued that a British prime minis-' ter should not run like an er- rand boy to bargain with an up- start colony. Another criticism of Wilson, whose political agility has been renowned since. he came to power in October, 1964, is that no one ever can fathom where his heart lies on a particular issue JUST SHOWMANSHIP? So fixed is that impression in some minds that they wonder whether Wilson now is staging a dazzling piece of political showmanship. Just how far and how long will the Labor govern ment persist in its pledge to break the Rhodesian stand? Most sources have no doubt! | \cabinet, in the opinion of some|the informed sources here. But whether there will may appoint Trade "Until. Mr. and Mines Minister MacNaught be sweeping changes remains in doubt. Prime Minister Pearson Minister |Sharp to the finance portfolio) There were reports even be- land ministers for the agricul-jfore waiver|ture and mines land let it go at that. Mr. Pearson said Wednesday} for duty-free exchange of neW/he doesn't contemplate any ca- cars and parts signed in Janu-jbinet changes until after the election writs are returned Dec. 8 were de- only province to fle. would retire from politics. ACCEPT ADVICE senior minister. Mr. Gordon was asked whe J./ther Mr. Favreau, co-chairman election cam- of the Liberal paign, had also advised It is believed Mr. Pearson has\Pearson to call the election. wanted to shift one or two of) in-|his Quebec ministers but felt|reau," Mr. Gordon replied enig-|tWo countries. crease the density of the num-jhe couldn't do so unless there! } "I haven't seen Mr. matically. return! more Liberal MPs than in 1963. production machinery worthideadlines of the 'parts compa- In this sense, Mr. Gordon's)$100,000,000 will be bought by|nies, said Mr. Wood. withdrawal has opened the/Canadian auto parts manufac-| gates for a major cabinet shuf-jturers in the next 14 months, the election that Privy departments|Council President~Guy Favreau At his press conference Fri- day, Mr, Gordon said that if a gives advice which is accepted but which Gordon's resigna-|doesn't work out he should of- tion, he had only two posts to/fer his resignation. fill. Agriculture Minister Harry) |Hays Watson feated Monday. Fav-| TORONTO (CP) -- Additional iD. S. Wood, executive vice- president of the Automotive Parts Manufacturers' Associa- tion, said Friday. | In an interview, Mr. Wood said the purchase figure was established by a survey of the association's 185 member firms. Companies will need the "whole gamut" of machinery to compete effectively in the en- larged market created by the Canada - United States auto trade agreement, he said. _| The agreement provides for jabolition of duties on new autos and original parts between the One fear of the parts industry is that if machinery suppliers have a glut of orders, they may BELL GOES QUITE LITERAL = tovora wis TORONTO. (CP) -- Mrs. Elizabeth Szalowski sold UNICEF Christmas cards Friday--the hard way Mrs. Szalowski, chairman of UNICEF: Christmas card sales in Toronto, spent the afternoon perched on a chair in 45-degree weather in front of the old city hall. She. relayed orders for.sales revior, making one of 90 LADY, SHIVER AWHILE the trailer steps. But a service man said his orders were to install the phone on the steps. "Someone took an order too literally,' a Bell Telephone spokesman said. The phone will be transferred to the trailer Meanwhile, telephone installed in a 100 yards from as dusk ap- jthat Wilson is perfectly sincere) she made on a telephone in- stalled on the steps of the halt; Mrs. Szalowski had wanted tatesmanship proached, Mrs. Szalowski was still_on--the--job,_"'I'm frozen stiff," she said. MONTREAL CP Loyola College, led by Roger Wilding, |walloped. University of Sher- jbrooke 9-3 in an Ottawa-St. Law- irence Intercollegiate Hockey Conference game here Friday night. Wilding scored three goals and Bruce Kelly scored |two goals. Single markers went jto Art Thomas, Brian Johnson, }Peter Quelch and Roy Riley. Gerard Breton scored..two-geals for Sherbrooke and Richard Mi- chaud one. |not be able to meet the required) If this happens, Canadian parts makers may have to im-| port the necessary machinery from the U.S. for a higher price because of a 2214-per-cent tar- iff. The tariff applies to goods imported into Canada that are also produced or are available in Canada. | The tariff would force up the| price of parts in Canada and! make the industry virtually) non-competitive with its U.S.| counterparts in the bigger) North American market, he! said, ed } OLD WORLD TRADITION LONDON CREAM VOnDON WORRY WRITER BONBON © ONTARIO CANADA NEW WORTD PERFECTION in his campaign to restore Brit-| ain's rights and also to safe- guard the rights of the non- white population in Rhodesia.| They also point out that there) are incidental political benefits that Wilson can gain from the situation: --By his tough line, he can placate the left wing of his own party which periodically has been on the verge of re- volt over what they regard as his unsatisfactory stand on points of socialist doctrine These include his support of the United States in the Viet Nam war and his delay in na- tionalizing steel. --These sources also believe Wilson might bring about a split in the Tory opposition. If sanctions really hurt Rhode- sia, elements of the opposi- tion might rebel, putting Ed- ward Heath, the new Tory HAPPINESS IS 4% HAPPINESS IS 4% HAPPINESS IS 6% ap <> 9772, $9555) 183) sist» 3 SSS88983002 REC h ' HEAD OFFICE Oshews 19 OF SERVICE Bowmanville % ON YOUR © SAVINGS ACCOUNT ON YOUR CHEQUING ACCOUNT : ON GIC's 3-4 AND 5 YEARS HAPPINESS IS SWITCHING NOW TO CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION : OPEN SATURDAYS Simeoe St. N., 723-5221 23 King St. W, 623-2527 SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. t o 9:00 P.M. BISSONETTE'S SPUR OIL 78 BOND ST leader, in an: awkward posi- tion. Above all, it is felt that the Rhodesian affair gives Wilson an opportunity to restore his "image" as a man of the left, the one he enjoyed in earlier days. OPEN THIS DRUG STORES SUNDAY Brian M. Chaytor D.D.S. 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. ANNOUNCES the opening Af his office for the practice of dentistry at 173 Simcoe St. N. (The new Oshowe Professional Bidg.) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 728-1081 Office Hours Monday to Fridey 9 om. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesdey and Thurdey 7 om. to 9 om genera ROSSLYN PLAZA 211 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 6 KING ST. EAST JURY & LOVELL LIMITED 728-4668 CENTRAL PHARMACY 723-1070 TAMBLYN DRUG STORE 723-3143 BILENDUKE'S 381 KING STREET WEST COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 410 RITSON ROAD NORTH MONTY'S B.A. STATION 284 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH ROBINSON'S B.P. STATION 574 RITSON ROAD SOUTH DURNO'S SUPERTEST 574 KING STREET EAST 1004 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH BILL'S WHITE ROSE 352 WILSON RD. S. SHELL STATION STATION REET WEST ESSO STATION | where's Freeport? It's in the Bahamas! 120 miles from Miami, 76 miles from W. Palm Beach -- and just 3 hours, 50 minutes (non-stop) every Monday from Toronto by AIR CANAD * '/snguard. And we're the only airline that flie. hu.e from Canada! 21-Day Economy Excursion Return § i 49 Valid until April 14, 1966. why Freeport' It's the New World Riviera! That's why we're going there... that's why world-famed Holiday Inn built its largest hotel there... that's why Freeport has a casino where you can try your luck -- fabulous beaches -- "name" entertainment -- marvelous shopping, golfing and water sports facilities -- accommodations that range from luxurious and lavish to just plain superb, And that's why you and a lot of other winter-weary sun-seekers will be going to Freeport, too! P.S. Looking for a place to retire or to invest capital? Look to Freeport! No personal property, income or inheritance taxes, no real property tax plus an established, prosperous and burgeoning economy! see Nassau on the way, if you wish! Can't take our newnon-stop Monday flight from Toronto ? Then get aboard one of our daily jet flights to Nassau and continue on to Freeport via connecting airline, Doesn't cost you a penny extral Great Gift Idea! Give an Air Canada ticket to that special someone! For complete details and for helpful travel hints, see your Travel Agent -- or call -- or write AIR CANADA in Toronto at 130 Bloor Street West. AIR CANADA (@&) Also serves Bermuda, Jamaica, Antigua, Barbados, Trinidad & Tobago and Florida, For Reservation and Information Call DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN 104 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY PHONE 668-8867 For Travel Information Call or See FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 KING ST, E. 728-6201 Call Now For Complete Travel Arrangements MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 KING ST. E. OSHAWA PHONE 723-7001