The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MRS. ANNABELLE ALLEN Are you planning to vote in the civic election Dec. 5th? Six people were asked this question during a man-on- the street survey. They said: Earl Byam 121 Warren Ve: "Yes, I Always vote. I have in the past and see no reason to stop now, I think that every- one should vote for what they want as a municipal govern- ment, This is the only way that things can really get done, Get the people you want in." MRS. J. C. RUNDLE EDWARD DEAN Mrs. Genevieve Eyman, 295 Sharbot: "Not only am I vot- ing, I'm planning on running. I think that more women should take an active part, not only in voting but in run- ning for public office. More people should go to city coun- cil meetings, then they would know what is going on." Loren McEachern, 712 Gib- bon: "'Yes, of course, I think that people should get out and vote. I'd like to see a few changes and that's the only LORNE McEACHERN Will You Vote? MRS, GENEVIE way that I know of to get them. It's a priviledge to be able to vote and I plan on using that priviledge." Edward Dean, 126 Steven- son Rd.: "I'll be voting that's for sure. I've done it for years and think that every- one should vote. If a person doesn't want to vote, that's his priviledge, but if he does- n't I think he sould keep quiet." Mrs. Annabelle Allen, 293 Montrave: "Yes, I think every one should vote. I think also VE EYMAN EARL BYAM that it is good for a person to be able to make a stand on such issues and then at- tempt to have them initiated through their selected candi- date."' ©. Rundle, 145 Rossland Rd.: "I usually vote and there is no need to change now. My husband always looks after these things and I go along with him. I think that every- one should be interested and take a stand for the type of municipal government they want." Hurricane Inez Whirls To Death By BEN FUNK MIAMI (AP)--As Hurricane Inez whirled toward her death over Mexico today, weather- men waved a thankful goodbye to the most unpredictable storm ever to come out of the tropics. It took every trick of the in- exact science of hurricane fore- casting to call the shots on her. It was 18 days from the time a U.S. weather satellite snapped the first picture of Inez off the west coast of Africa Sept. 23 un- til she smashed ashore in Mex- ico, leaving behind an estimated 223 dead and immense crop and property damage. Hurricane Carrie lasted 23 days in 1957, but she remained at sea and she behaved like a hurricane is supposed to. Her 6,000-mile course,, marked by the loss of 80 lives in the sink- ing of the German sailing ship Pamir, ended in the British Isles. Inez did what the forecasters said she would do until she hit Cuba, After that, her moves were contrary to almost every expectation. TURN Never before had a hurricane whipped into a hairpin turn so close to Florida that gale winds were already beating at the coast. Others had turned well out in the Atlantic, giving ample time for warnings to newly- threatened areas. No hurricane ever travelled straight down the chain of Flor- ida Keys, bringing every little island into the weird calmness of her eye. And none ever came from Florida to travel west-southwest to Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. Considering all these capers, the weather bureau emerged with a good record. Guade- loupe, the Domincan Republic, Haiti, Cuba, and Mexico--every target area but Florida--had 36 hours warning. Medicare Seen Not Necessary KINGSTON (CP) -- Govern- ment control of medical care plans is not essential for the provision of the best medical service to the public, says Rob- ert McKendry, a medical stu- dent at Queen's University. Mr. McKendry toid 'ine an- nual convention of the Canadian Association of Medical Students and Interns Sunday that a tax- supported medical services pro- gram is neither necessary not desicable. The 45 delegates representing 10 medical schools approved a motion that the association) make a study of federal plans for government-sponsored med- ical insurance. If you're thinking of giving advice «++ femember thot Socrates was o Greek philosopher who went sround giving good edvice -- ond hi If evities are get- ting you down it is well te remem- ber thot there hes raise our voices when we should re- inforce our argu- ments nee RAKING Did you heor about Liberals Embarrassed By Quick Vote At Meet ee By TOM MITCHELL OTTAWA (CP)--The Liberal | party conference took a vote in| a hurry Monday night found itself in the position of} having opposed the recommend- ations of a government - or- dered inquiry and just about | every labor organization in the | country. | After some angry words, the| conference chairman promised| the matter would be brought! back to the floor. The embarrassment came to- ward the close of a long day of conference deliberations and when attendance at a plenary meeting was hovering near the quorum of about 280 delegates necessary to keep business flowing. The plenary conference was discussing a recommendation of its workshop committee on man and social change. The recommendation took a leaf out of the report of Mr. Justice Samuel Freedman of Winnipeg who, in looking into changes in operating procedures for CPR crews, maintained that such changes should be made negotiable between union and management. The workshop suggested that Sovernment must take came w+! sponsibility for protection against the "'disruptive effects" jof changes due to automation.;the resolution had been drafted. | |lt was not one of philosophy. This included training and re- training for adults where nec-! and|essary, advance notice by em-|portfolio, backed Mr. Mackasey ployers and moving and retrain- | ing allowances when plants shut |down or relocate, MOVED TABLING Two delegates raised ques- jtions about employer responsi- bilities and John Blackson of} Saskatchewan moved the res- olution be tabled. Chairman Gordon Blair, pres- ident of the Ontario Liberal Federation, ruled such a motion had to be voted on immediately. After two shouted voice votes, he ruled there was an edge for those who wanted to table the motion. Bryce Mackassey, MP for Montreal's Verdun riding, grabbed a microphone to pro- test. The vote was taken with- out allowing discussion, he said. The vote to toss the resolution back was a denial of a resolu- tion that followed the language of Mr. Justice Freedman's re- port and that had the backing of just about every labor group in the country which had made representations to the govern- ment. Ren Rasfard, MP for Van- |couver - Burrard, said the prob- | lem apparently arose in the way jagain. John Turner, minister with- in saying that the resolution did not reflect the workshop discus- sions. There should have been a spe- cific recommendation for legis- lation along the lines of the freedman report. There also should have been mention of the |i feeling that court injunctions) against picketing should be abolished as "'not an effective remedy" in labor disputes. Mr, Basford said some resolu- tions could be referred back to the workshop to be revised and|. presented to the full conference | three | killed j asphyxiation. |fell on him. we Wt apse 109 DIE THANKSGIVING WEEKEND Traffic Death Toll Sets All-time High By THE CANADIAN PRESS A record of i109 persons died in traffic mishaps across Can- ada during the Thanksgiving weekend, the highest traffic toll of any holiday weekend on rec- ord. Accidental deaths of all types during the weekend totalled at least 126 and exceeded the prev- ious Thanksgiving weekend high of 104 set in 1965. The traffic toll exceeded by seven the previous record set during Labor Day weekend this year. A Canadian Press survey from '6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday local times included, in addition to the traffic deaths, two drownings, two deaths by fire, four in hunting accidents ond nine in miscellaneous mis- The highest over-all toll since The Canadian Press began keep- ing records in 1948 was 172 dur- ing the Dominion Day weekend of 1963. The Canadian Highway Sa-) fety Council had predicted that) 65 to 75 persons would die in| traffic accidents this Thanksgiv-| ing weekend. QUEBEC LED LIST Quebec reported 58 persons killed, including 51 in traffic. Among the traffic fatalities were 18 students and a bus driver killed in a bus-train col- lision Friday night. The prov- ince also reported one drowning, hunting fatalities, one in a fall and two by Ontario had at least 23 deaths, 19 of them on roads, One per- son drowned, a girl was killed in an accidental shooting, an-| other by a falling tree branch) land a man killed when a car| f lision. The province also re- ported two killed by asphyxis- tion and one by fire. fic fatalities and Newfoundland had two. Nova Scotia reported one traffic death and one killed by fire. accidental fatalities. natural known suicides or slayings, MONDAY hit by a falling tree limb at Smiths Falls; SUNDAY a three-car collision at Cen- and John Darell Renwick, 19, both of Vankleek Hill, when the car in which they were riding went out of control at Prescott; London, Ont., |which he was riding went out of control at London; dria, when the car in which he was riding left the road and hit a tree at Alexandria; when the car in which he was riding went out of control at Brantford; hit by a car in London, Ont.; dentally hit by a .22-calibre rifle bullet while on an outing with eon Falls; New Brunswick had eight traf- Prince Edward Island had no The survey does not include or industrial deaths, The Ontario dead: Chery] Ann Laming, 8, when Sandra Roy, 3, of Toronto, in tralia; Carl Atchinson Barton, 19, at the scene, and Emily Lipp, 87, who died later in hospital, both of Buffalo, N.Y., in a two- ear crash at Ridgeway, Ont.; SATURDAY Ronald Doupe, 14, of London, Ont., when his bicycle collided with a car near his home; Catharine Inch, 73, of Wind- sor, in a two-car collision in Windsor; Gerald Chenier, 11, when struck by a car in Cornwall; Geoffrey Seaman, 3, when he ran into the path of an oncom- ing car near his home in Ko- moka; Clarence Schram, 22,. and Larry Brewer, 12, both of Wal- laceburg, in a two-car accident near Wallaceburg; FRIDAY Robert Reynolds, 19, of Malton, when a car fell on him at Exeter. Kenneth Hatt, 19, of Wiarton, | }when the car in which he was} riding rolled over at Wiarton; | Alexander Schmiedt, 38, of when the car in} Wayne Hamel, 22, of Alexan- Douglas Rous, 19, of Lynden, McFatridge, 3, when Kelly Holly O'Neill, 6, when acci- riends of her parents at Sturg- Bertha Laasch, 64, who died Manitoba reported five road) deaths, Saskatchewan four and| Alberta seven. Two persons also) were killed in an airplane crash | in Saskatchewan. | After midnight, Mr. Mac-| kasey tried once again to get| a new resolution concerning | technological change onto the| floor. But Mr. O'Brien, who had | turned down several earlier) suggestions that there wasn't a quorum present, said he could no longer say "with honesty" that a quorum remained. "I don't want to be respon- sible" if a resolution on tech- nical change is not placed be- fore the convention, Mr. Mac- kasey snapped. F Mr O'Rrien offered asatite ance the matter would be raised' again. By KEN CLARK OTTAWA (CP) -- A Liberal conference constitution work- shop approved a plan Monday to give national conventions tighter control over the tenure) of the party leader and the de-| velopment and conduct of pol-| icy. The ideas were embodied in| resolutions that will be up for} approval or rejection today be-| fore the full national confer-/ ence. They sprang from the On- tario Liberal party, but as) constitutional changes, they) need a two-thirds majority elec- tion. As Mark MacGuigan, chair- man of the Ontario policy com- mittee, put it: If the leader has done a good job, nobody will contest the leadership; if he hasn't, somebody will. The leader would be in a sim-; ilar position to an MP who must justify his record to his constit- uents to be renominated. Us- ually, no attempt is made to re- place him. TWO YEARS TOO OFTEN Reviewing the leadership) every two years i iquently, he said. The best wa to avoid this was to tie the re- view to elections. to be setting oside present, deposit at 412% (Li are realizing the full of savings as well. THESE ARE COMFORT: that you have cash a day Saturday. Tighter Control Urged On Liberal Leadership |would have the opportunity to | The other workshop proposals The 5th ""C" Of Saving COMMON SENSE: meaning thot now Is @ good time conditions generally ore unsettled, soy the least and people who have money on Even before the constitutional workshop got down to work, Prime Minister Pearson told the convention in his welcoming ad- dress it is reasonable the leader give an account of his steward- ship at the regular convention every two years. Delegates vote no confidence in the jleader if they wished. Mr. Pearson said he would not wish to remain in office if ja vote of confidence went against him. However, he did not think the) leader should have to put his leadership on the line every|/-- two years at a convention and compete with others for the job. The responsibilities of the prime minister were enough al- ready without that. There was no word on how! Mr. Pearson felt about the post-| election review. In any case, he would unlikely be personally af- fected. There is increasing talk he will step down as leader within a year or two. called for the rank and file to y down party policy at the} iennial conventions. Then the} leader would name a top-level _!spokesman to . justify the party At to money just in case. ke OUR saving depositors) benefit of the first 4 C's that feeling that comes from knowing vailable when you need it. CONVENIENCE: Longer saving hours doily and all jgiven the right to call a lead- hierarchy's conduct of policy at each convention. Top - level decisions would be considered ratified unless the conference signified otherwise. In other words the hierarchy would be directly accountable to the convention delegates. TERMS TOO RIGID Back on the leadership re- view Charles Templeton, an Ontario vice - president of the party, termed the post - elec- tion method "too rigid." As an alternative, he sug- gested party conventions be ership convention if delegates decide if is warranted; This would provide a oe avenue) to contest the leadership. Only} the national executive has the) right to call a leadership con- vention now. | Twelve persons died in trattic| jmishaps in British' Columbia, five of them in a two-car col- NEED A NEW FURNACE? Ne Down Pereira Payment December--Cal PERRY Day or Night .. . 723-3443 GLOMERULONEPHRITIS? This type of kidney di AT IS th ed infectious germs. Often, the sore throat or an upper respiratory infection. The germs apparently get inte the kidneys by way of the blood is patient hes had an acute stream, The glomeruli,) which are the tiitering portion of the kidneys, strain out the germs which con multiply quickly. This formerly hard-to-cure disease can now be successfully treated by the new enti-infective drugs we stock, But, diagnosis and treatment must not be delay- ed or these ig can cause permanent horm. it is Sisihiackt wise to urinary dasemielt symptoms, et the g of eny YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shoppin: or we will deliver promptly nearby, without extra ps Paap great many people entrust us with their prescriptions, May we compound and dispense yours? EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 PHO King Street East Oshawe NE 725-3594 Fest -- Free -- Motorized Delivery P. B. Francis, Phm.B. -- J. R. Steffen, B.Sc. Phm. Consult with us on doubling your money. Tafk to The Bank of Nova Scotia about the new Canada Savings Bonds Centennial Series, and about your personal hoidings of past |producing 50,000 kilowatts of POWER FILLS ISLAND MONTREAL (CP)--The 1967 |Montreal world's fair will re- jquire about the same amount of power as Trois - Rivieres, Que., a city of some 55,000. Un- derground cables to the fair |ground will carry 12,000 volts, Is your dad a millionaire? Mom says ours is! Of course, children exaggerate--but, really, is that so bad ? Especially when mother was only trying to give them the security they need. She wasn't referring to their father's income or assets. She was merely assuring her children that they needn't worry about the future. Probably you know why. Dad has life insurance savings that will look after his family if anything happens to him. He is building his assets year after year through cash value Excelsior Life policies so that,when he retires he'll be sure to live comfortably with mom and never be depen- dent on his children. You may say "it's tough enough to make ends meet today". Agreed. However, The Excelsior Life's permanent personal life insurance can make you an immediate "millionaire" to assure your family a happy, normal life if anything happens to you. But that's not all; when you reach retirement age you'll have built an estate that can help provide for you and your wife-- for life. Think it over... then contact your Excelsior Life representative. He'll offer competent advice on yout life and health insurance needs. @e EXCELSIOR LIFE Gusunnuce OT BRANCHES FROM COAST TO COAST IN CANADA, energy. ®LANNING A.?+. © BANQUET © CONVENTION © MEETING First Class Facilities For 20 to 400 Guests Quality Service Experienced Staft RESERVE YOUR FUNCTION NOW! 723-4641 1 BUILDING ASSOCIATES presents ... Just West of the OSHAWA SHOPPING ------ VENINGE South of Waverly Street Attention Apartment Dwellers ! BUY NOW... Pay less then your present rent S17 Monthly, a taxes, 3 and sodded front and issues. We can advise you of the best way to double your money with the new Canada Savings Bonds. the army recruits from the hill country who were getting shooting tice when the seid: "Fire at willl" "Who's that?" o reer. $1827 DOWN or $915 DOWN CONFIDENCE: Knowing that you are receiving the best rate of interest paid more often. if you quetify ad the sergeant es one men de- serted on the run. "That's Will.'" We'll do all in our 'Will' power to deliver you the finest cleaning ment growth, possible throughout the yeor with courteous service and attention to detail. SGillard CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. ORY CLEANING, SHIRT LAUNDERING 725-3555 CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST: dealing with a COM- MUNITY Trust Company, local savings invest- Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation "9 oie" nip N. OSHAWA, 32-5221 23 KING 623-5221 SOWMANVILLE On saleonow at every branch. Canada's Birthday Bonds The Bank of Nova Scotia Exclusive Agents H. MILLEN REAL ESTATE LIMITED 728-1656 728-1678