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Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Jenvary 13, 1966 WEATHER FORECAST Put Your Coats On Once More TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by 'the weather office at 5:30 a.m. Syaapeia: Snow up to four inches is predicted for southern sections of Ontario while. up to six inches is forecast for central regions. Snow will remain light in the north. Southern Ontario will also experience some- freez- tng rain and sleet, Clearing skies and colder temperatures will return to most all regions tonight with the outjook for Fri- day sunny and cold. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake Huon Windsor, London: Snow warning issued. Snow and drifting snow accu- mulating 2 to 4 inches likely followed by a period of freez- ing rain or rain before ending this afternoon. Turning colder} with a few snowflurries this evening. Clearing and colder*to- night. Friday mostly sunny and cold. Winds easterly 15 to 25 be- coming northwest 20 by late aft- ernoon and decreasing to light tonight. » Niagara, Lake Ontario, Ham- fiton, 'Toronto: Snow warning issued. Snow and drifting snow accumulating two to four inches likely followed by a period of freezing rain by late afternoon) before ending this evening.) Turning colder with a few flur-| ries late this evening. Clearing) and colder overnight. Friday mainly sunny but cold. Winds} easterly 15 to 25 shifting to northeast 20 late evening end becoming light early Friday. | Northern Lake.Huron, Geor-/ gian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe! North Bay, Sudbury: Snow} warning issued. Snow and drift-| ing snow changing to snowflur-} ries late tdvay. Accumulations| expected fron ur to six) inches. Flurries nding | over-| night. Friday mainly sunny but cold except snowflurries contin- uing locally to lee of Lake Hu- ron and Georgian Bay. Winds easterly 20 to 35 becoming northwest 20 to 25 by late even- ing and decreasing to light Fri- day. Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie: Snow warning issued. Snow and}; drifting snow changing to sndwy flurries ending late today, Fri- day mainly sunny and cold. Winds northwesterly 20 becom- jing light early tonight. Timagami, Cochrane: Cloudy and milder with occasional snow today. Friday mainly suny and colder. Winds south- easterly 15 becoming northpest- erly 10 late today and light jon Friday, White River: Occasional. snow] j ending this: afternoon. Clearing land colder tonight. Mainly ia sunny and cold Friday. Winds|) * light. y Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Friday: Windsor 12 St. Thomas. 12 London .. 10 Kitchener .. Pee | Mount Forest..... Wingham ... Hamilton .... St. Catharines Toronto ...-... | Peterborough Kingston ee Trenton . 5 25 le By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Killaloe . | LAGOS (CP) Common - Mukoka . wealth leaders left for home to- North Bay. .escece | day after a two-day conference Sudbury . jon Rhodesia in which they Earlton: ..... jagreed to accept the plan of | Sault Ste. Marie Prime Minister Pearson for a | Kapuskasing "kis | watchdog committee to check White River...... the effect of economic sanctions Moosonee ..+es006 jagainst the breakaway country. Timmins" | In agreeing not to resort to --|force immediately, they thus Cars skidding in all dir- ections try to climb a Mil- _Waukee Aill last night Jead- STATE OF THE UNION (Continued from Page One) | Johnson said too that the U.S would be reduced in 1965 to $1,- jto repeal the so-called right-to- -| work laws sought by organized! balance - of - payments deficit)jahor. But coupled with this, the president said, will be legisla- 300,000,000 compared with $2,-/;; jgave Britain time to prove its| iclaim that it can topple the white - minority government of Ian Smith. But the communique issued following the special Nigerian} Commonwealth conference car- ried: the warning that the use of \force "could not be precluded There would be another effort | which will 'enable us to 0! 800,000,000 in 1964 and he ang aHteclively to deal with strikes|if this. proved necessary to re- for eradication of the deficit in|, 1966. Without elaboration, he touched briefly on some old for- eign-policy goals and one or two Tew ones. The U.S. remained pledged to pursuing controls on nuclear Bpread and disarmament. | WILL TAKE STEPS damage to the national est." built a supersonic trans port plane capable of exceeding 2,000 miles an hour. |plause 57 of store law and order.' The representatives of 20 Commonwealth countries, meet- j)ing outside Britain for the 'first time, also agreed to meet again| in July if the Rhodesian rebel- lion is not ended' by then Conference sources described |Pearson as confident the sanc- tions would prork. which threaten irreparable inter- There would be designed and interrupted by ap-| times in his address) about 50 minutes but, none He was "We will take new steps this|was louder or longer than when| WILL ASSESS MOVES year to help strengthen the Al- Hiance for Progress (in La tin| he proposed to double the terms) of the 435 members-of the House} which The watchdgg committee will sit {n London but 'America), the unity of Europe,jof Representatives to four|whose makeup has not yet been the community. of the Atlantic,| years. | disclosed will assess the | the regional organizations of de-|' 'The president concluded, as/ tiveness of economic sanctions veloping continents and that su- preme association, Nations," he said. He said Congress will be lhe asked to approve an interna-| tional health and an interna-| tional education bill for 1966--| giving a new shape to foreign aid. As last year, the president he the United! where the "'cup of peril is full. "| clared independence Noy, began, with Viet Nam--|against Rhodesia, which o "Let me be absolutely clear, n| It also will advise Comnmen- said at one point. "The days| wealth governments on possible may become months and the|action by them or the United| » | neighbor. Some sources suggest ed one He said America Ow im manpower! ot the most important results THIS IS ONE HILL OF A JOB momentum couldn't be both- ered with details while they were able to move. The city ing to the east-west express- way. This street is normally two Janes but motorists with j sulting from the Commonwealth, that the British sanctions al- boycott of neighboring Rhode-|ready in effect against Rhode- {sia and tension along the bor-|sia will bring down the rebel der between Zambia and Rho-| government, He added: desia. Rhodesia is the normal) «y¢ jt js not clear within 'a ith ened aoe Pied pos matter of weeks rather than But in the capital city of Lu- months that existing sanctions saka, Zambian student demon-|4Te ending the rebellion, then strators shouted angrily "Wil-| further measures would have to son govyhome"' as he drove away) be considered, including action dey a press conference early|in the United Nations under| chapter seven.'* Posters carried by the stu 'i nt dents called for 'Action now"|, This chapter of the UN char- against Smith's rebel regime) 'e™ deals with mandatory sanc- and said: "A rebel is a rebel," tions that would be binding on and "Don't murder our econ- all 117 member states, and also omy." with military action. There were no reports of dis-- LEFT OPEN orders here after Nigerian stu Pearson originally dents were thwarted by police|two sub-committees, Tuesday in their planned dem-!of which would consider means onstration because of Nigeria's'of Commonwealth co-operation failure to break diplomatic re-jin planning Rhodesia's future jlations with Britain over her|This idea has been left open, handling of the Rhodesian situa- sources said tion. Wilson, before flying to Lu- Pearson, speaking on the fi-\saka for talks with Kaunda, 'nal day of the tpvo-day closed session. said he: wis "confident said at the airport the confer- ence had been a great success and triumph for the host, Prime UAW Offers [ris ee Internship fe declared that the Com- monwealth had emerged much gots cal than ever r before. WINDSOR-- George Burt, €? Canadian director of the United Auto Workers announced today, proposed months may become years but| Nations 'and to provide help for) a g4 909 internship has been of- |we will stay as long as aggres-|2 2m bia, Rhodesia's northern! fered by the UAW to a Canad-| - sion commands us to battle. ian student interested in medi cal- -care administration The student would spend half | International the 'second |* has already received 8.4 inches of snow and more is faling. (AP) Rhodesia's Still 'Wait- See 'Meetings Yn After Two Days Of Talks The Kremlin MOSCOW (CP) -- Canadian Ambassador Robert Ford paid a call Wednesday on Dimitry Polyansky Soviet first deputy premier, but the purpose of their visit was not made. public. There was speculation that the meeting, arranged at Ford's 'request, was concerned with Viet Nam. The Canadian embassy de- scribed it as a courtesy visit jbut this terminology is used here for all such meetings be- tween an ambassador and So viet leaders A Canadian said the Control Commis- sion for Indochina on which Canada is represented with In- dia and Poland,.has not yet beeh drawn into President Johnston's current efforts to bring about peace talks on Viet Nam. However, special U.S envoys have recently visited the Canadian Indian and Po ish capitals The commission could drawn in at later stages: if peace campaign' develops promisingly, the source said Western diplomats still are hopeful that the Soviet Union for all its - denunciations of American policy in Viet Nam will use its influence with the Communist side in the conflict to help bring about a _ settle- source be the 'ment. Four-Month | Strike Ends At BA Plant OAKVILLE, Ont. most four months went on strike workers at the n son refinery of {CP)--Al- after they | 15, oil night to | Saturday. John Kane, president of Local | 9-593, Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers' International Union (CLC), said a two-year con- tract, that expires April 15, 1967, will be' signed today, | Refinery manager Robert Beal said 100 men. will be brought in today for an orienta: | tion tour of new facilities in- Stalled since the strike -started./#- "We have made a number of changes and we have problems in assigning new jobs," he said. The number of fewer jobs "al-| most exactly coincides with the (number of resignations we have received since the strike be- gan," he said. | The shift differential also was | jincreased to 10 cents an hour} \from eight cents for workers on the 4.p.m. to midnight shift and to 18 cents an hour from 16 for workers on the midnight shift. Supervisory personnel have kept the refinery in production, Among its terms, the contract gives the 375 union members a 35-cent-an-hour increase pay | over the previous contract rates | of between $2.15 and $3.26 an} hour. Ten cents an hour is re- troactive to last April 16, an ad- ditional 10 cents.comes into ef- fect with the signing of the contract and the remaining 15 cents an hour starts April 16. APPROVE PROPOSALS A local membership meeting! voted 235 to 65 in favor of the contract which was similar to a tentative agreement reached last Sunday. Job security at Clarkson, which the union considered* a prime issue, was assured, Mr. Kane said. "The company shall notify the union six months in advance of intent to institute changes in working methods or facilities which will involve the discharge or layoff of any person em- ployed by the company at Aug. 31, 1965," he said. In addition, workers dis- charged or laid off because of automation or technologi- cal changes at the refinery are to receive severance pay equiv- alent to one week's pay for each year of service up to a maximum of 26: weeks. "The company also agreed to co-operate with the government to rain or 'retrain any em- ployee, * Mr. Kane said. Shift workers are to return to work Saturday and day workers 'Monday at 8 a.m, SLASHED REDUCTIONS Regular Stock -- Finest Quality Newest 1966 Fashions in Furs!! Entire stock of prime quality furs included in sale, Nothing held back ! MINK uality REG, SALE! NATURAL WILD MINK STOLES spoke of building bridges to the|in Viet Nam now totals 190,000) 4¢ the conference was 'that the! the Soviet Union and Eastern Eu-jbyt the U.S. desire for peace| Commonwealth emerged virtu- rope and said Congress will be! patches and ally undamaged although the 1966-67 acedemic 'year in the school of public health at ere the University of Michigan and sasked to remove special tariff| restrictions impeding East-West trade. ; He also gave a reminder of his intent to make U.S. foreign aid more effectively used abroad--and contingent on good) behavior by reci pients -- when he forecast "major new direc tions of our program of foreign assistance to help those coun- tries who help themselves." Domestically, Johnson out- lined plans for attacking city slums, river. basin pollution ton- trol, crime in the streets and further measures promoting ci- vil rights, including discrimina- tion in tion in renting or selli ng houses.' its- will to resist 'its refusal to'abandon Asia to conquest. The U.S. had held 300 talks on) tioy peace in Viet Nam in 1965 with friends and foes and the second pause in bombing North Viet |Nam was in its 20th day. CONSULT ALL All 113 co ries by the U about the | tion drive at Christmas. "We have also made it clear from Hanoi to New York there are no arbitrary limits to our search for peace," Johnson said. recognized HERE and THERE A nine-member board of directors, including executive officers, was elected Wednes- day at a directors' meeting of the Oshawa Scottish Rite Club. The directors for 1966 are: A. D. Hele, William Alger, James McCansh, Har- old Coppin, L. M. Souch, W. C. Famme, all of Oshawa; Charles Broughton, Whitby; Lorne McCoy and R. W cox, Brooklin. Mr. Famme is immediate past president of the club. The four officers are: Mr. 'Hele, president: Mr. Alger, vice-president; Mr. Wil- cox, secretary; and Mr. Mc- Cansh, treasurer. One of Oshawa's most prom- inent citizens--J. H. Beaton-- celebrates his 80th birthday Wil- Friday, Mr. Beaton is in good health and is currently holi- daying in Florida The Ontar ae Re- sources Com™Mission has awarded a contract to Faulk- ner Well Drilling Co., Ltd., Peterborough, for the installa- tion of observation wells in Bowmanville Soper and Wilmot Creek drainage basin The contract is for $23,000 the say pea patients were ad- mitted and 61 discharged at the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital during the week end- ing Jan. 9. There were six births. Thirteen major and 17 minor operations were per- formed Twenty-one gency treatments were given. had been consulted! gained to Jaunched | nomic emer- | was serious criticism both be- the other at UAW international fore' and during the meetings of hae euariews in Detroit working go Brit ain's handling of the situa-| with the development of medi- cal-care programs under coll The delegates' final commu-)ective bargaining. nique shov wed that the meeting}; The UAW's internship prog resisted demands from some|ram now is in its third year, tary ez: ee quarters for - immediate --mili-| but this is the first-time a job was not indicated in the Although the conference fixed) City board of health members would .be restored to constitu- The move came after a let- talks today and was welcomed|®eS in a single' group, rather ge, ber of the board, said the plan intervention. How 1long)Canadian student has been eli- Prime Minister Wilson had: gible show British-led eco sanctions could do.-the B rT B k Ci communique. But the assess acks ity ment among delegates here I P I gave him at least several n ension ssue months another Commonwealth meeting| Voted last night to join with for July if the Smith regime is city council in the Ontario Mun-} still in power, Britain was re- icipal Employees Retirement ported confident Rhodesia} System. tional government by then and/ tet to the board from city per. the way prepared for eventual sonnel officer, D. Fleming, poi- Negro majority rule nted out that city council want- Wilson went to Zambia for|@4 to encorporate all: employ- at the airport by President Ken- than separate groups under the neth Kaunda. The two hurried) S¥stem. " off for talks at State House in) Dr. ©. C. Stewart, Medical | Lusaka Officer of Health and a mem- would cover 26 salaried board employeesyy ' The uous resolution on the! 2 retirement plan will be presen- ted to city council SHOWS SOLIDARITY Wilson's brief visit garded as a display of solidar ity with Kaunda, who is strug ling with economic strains re j Savings accounts | « Paid and compounded was re Splz 1 to 5 year G.1,C,'s Heating Fast stoff of week radio-controlled serv time of dey or night, Competent Butts 43 KING STREET WEST,*OSHAWA 725-3581 Service? call 725-3581 ice by our own heating technicions . . . call any- ony day of the teed work. \ Take quorar 4% * Investment Funds quarterly /, \i y FOUNTAINHEAD OF SERVICE * Estate Planning * Executors & Trustees ALL WOOL Open Friday Nights and All Day Saturday Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 19 Simcoe Street North 23 King Street West Oshowe Bowmanville 723-5221 623-2527 : > (Plain and Prints) i: > Cashmelaine ae Nr go a oy 16 "Simcoe St. LP ITEMS FUARREL ss. € 4s 3 a e EEO Ss... Yard SPECIAL VALUE SALE PRICE SINGER SUPER BROADCLOTH ......... .59 : PRINTED PERCALE BY TEXMADE ....... .49 2 TERRACE DECORATOR PRINTS . WOVEN COMBED GINGHAM CHECKS "COMO SOLID COLORED LINEN a ssc 1,69 PPRPSS Oshawa, tg = 5295 350 395 'M25 Fine Quolity from NATURAL MINK JACKETS '495 OTHER QUALITY FURS Fine Quolity, Notural WHITE ARCTIC FOX STOLES Quality, Dyed CHINA MINK JACKETS BLACK PERSIAN LAMB JACKETS MUSKRAT BACK COATS BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COATS BEAVER. COATS @ Quality trim TRANSVELT BROWN SEAL ality, Notural SILVERBLU MINK STOLES AUTUMN HAZE MINK STOLES DESERT GOLD MINK STOLES $550. $650. BA $695. $800. to $1500. s00. 598 295 2995 395 '495 999 799 and many, many other wonderful buys ! $4958 $495 $595. mmed $795. Natural $895. ,» FOUKE dyed, MIN a $1195. Budget Terms Easily Arranged 4| MARTEN'S FURS TS KING STREET EAST Opposite Hotel Genosha }