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ate Claims' ores Labor evident here, I have been pered here for the last cou- of days. Je are as important as any r industry and sooner or * you're going to have te ze it. f this party is going to sur- , it is going to have to look 1 at the man that has to . You have to adopt pro- as he can support. Vhether you realize it or mister, there are people are saying this is the party e big shots." ITION DEFENDED .. de Wolfe defended his ion and assured Mr. Soden there was no lack of inter- in the affairs of labor ng the delegates but he was erned about the" possible ications of recommenda- proposed by Mr. Soden. er a debate, delegates ed to include part of Mr. n's suggestions in the com- e report. They accepted assertion that unions are r centres, of the economy ch deserve consideration, legislation be enacted to re democratic procedures n a_ union's constitution e it can become certified that local unions should be to withdraw from national international unions with- enalties. proposal to use anti-com- ; legislation as a means of lating unions was rejected, MOVED WEST liam H. Bonney, better m as Billy the Kid, was in 1859 in Brooklyn, New ECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS RE SEPTEMBER BULLETIN Ob> FOOD CLUB 80-- 52 26-- 48 138 -- 157 -- 3B 164-- 35 310-- 36 7i-- 28 311-- 48 217-- 94 314-- 32 220-- 58 324--174 221-- 56 325-- 38 233-- 48 331-- 54 2-- 68 682-- 294 263-- 54 690 -- 467 271 -- 68 780-- 64 24-- 48 794-- 33 PHONE 723-1163 ~ Canada's largest selling ale SINCE 1786 MAY LEAVE CABINET Transportation Group Gets Pickersgill Hint By BEN WARD research forum that if any of : MONTREAL (CP) -- Anlits members have any bright international transportation|ideas "I'd be glad to receive conference discussed the future of air travel and seaport devei- opment Wednesday and got a hint from Transport Minister Pickersgill that he plans to leave the cabinet soon to become president of the new Canadian Transport Commis- sion. Mr. Pickersgill told a Junch- eon of the transportation them in about two weeks." There have been reliable reports that in about that time he will announce his resignation to take over the commission, an agency created by legislation last February but still in the organization stage. It will assume the work now done by three separate agea- cies in railway, air and ship- Variety Of U.S. Products Increase Consumer Prices NEW YORK (AP)--Prices in|mean an extra $125 at retail. the United States are headed up|General on a wide variety of products ranging from trucks to tennis balls. The increases mean that the Motors Corp. didn't, disclose its intentions, but it was considered likely that GM would take similar action. Radio Corp. of America ping regulations and be respon- sible for directing intensified research into Canadian trans- portation problems. Mr. Pickersgill referred brief- ly to the reports but said "it would be a little premature for me to comment ,.. at this particular stage." | A GOOD CHOICE "N | . R. Crump, chairman of jthe CPR, said in introducing Mr. Pickersgill that if the reports are true the transporta- tion industry will be very fortu- nate to have him. One of the major panels at the opening of the four-day con- ference heard about some of the problems that will face the commercial aviation industry with the introduction of Boeing's 747, a 400-passenger jet. The 747, due to start coming off the production line in 1969, could cause major congestion at air terminals. Harry A. Carter of Boeing American consumer will have|boosted prices of 46 of its 1968 said it will probably be neces- to reach deeper into his pocket! model color television sets, say- sa today for transportation, home| ing the raises were to "offset ry to deliver passengers to the 747 directly from buses building and furnishings, and steadily rising labor and mate- without going through termi- leisure-time activities. rial costs which have spiralled nals. There was concern that Manufacturers contend that far beyond our expectations in\the "jumbo jet'? era would higher prices are necessary to the last 90 days since we priced|result in passengers spending meet rising costs of materials,|0Ur 1968 models. labor, freight and taxes. A tennis player is zoinz ta The price of steel bars, which|"@Ve to Pay 10 cents more for a are used for such things as four times their flight time going to and through airports. | Stewart Steckel of Douglas ican of three balls manufactured Aircraft told of the planning fur industrial fasteners and raiiway| DY General Tire and Rubber|the DC-10, an "air bus" to han- axles, has just gone up 1.8 per cent. Earlier the steel companies had raised prices on hot rolled carbon and _ high-strength products. So far this year the increases have 'covered more than 40 per cent of industry shipments. Chrysler Corp. and Ford|week it will raise the prices of NO NOISE PROBLEM Motor Co. tentatively raised the wholesale prices of their 1968 model cars $100, which would The spurt in the price of sil- iver has caused such companies jas Eastman Kodak Co., Gen-|craft Corp., London, dealt jeral Aniline and Film Corp. and't he n jdu Pont Co. to raise the cost of Anglo-French Concorde, a plates, tinplate and tubular |photographic film. Picture-tak- / jers will be paying five to 10/140 passenger's across the! cents more for a roll of black! and white film. Admiral Corp. announced this selected 1968 model refrigera- tors, freezers and room air con-|the noise problem, he said it ditioners 1.t to three per cent. Blood-Stained Rice Paddies Scene Of Fierce Viet Baitle SAIGON (AP)--U.S. marines and some 4,000 North Viet- namese regulars locked in a fierce battle over the blood- stained rice paddies of the Que Son valley today with 188 North Vietnamese soldiers and 70 marines reported killed. More than two battalions of marines sweeping through the paddies and bamboo . stands west of Tam Ky hit the Com- munist force late Wednesday. The battle raged through the night with the marines and the North Vietnamese alternately charging. There was frequent hand-to- hand fighting beneath the flick- ering yellow glow of parachute flares. The battle raged less than a mile from the scarred field where 150 North Vietnamese soldiers were cut down Monday and Tuesday. The North Viet- namese have lost 338 killed and 23 captured in the valley in these two battles, and 219 Viet Cong were killed and 16 cap- tured in an abortive attack on the town of Tam Ky early Wednesday. | 124 MARINES KILLED Marine casualties in the Que, Son valley fighting now total 124 killed and 278 wounded. The battle 30 miles below Da Nang in the northern war zone was the only significant fight listed in the day's war commu- nique. A storm over North Vietnam limited American air strikes Wednesday to 64, the leanest day in three months, but U.S. jets blew up tracks on the approaches to the Lang Con railway bridge only 25 miles from the Chinese border. U.S. headquarters reported 1 lowest total since last April. two months until early this the marines. the North Vietnamese dead forms. Some of the equipment was new, including Chinese gas masks, field radios and sub-ma-| chine-guns. Although the marines esti- mated that about 4,000 North Vietnamese were engaged in the fight, they identified ele- ments of three units--the Ist, 3rd and 2ist regiments of the 2nd Infantry Division. This meant that perhaps 9,000 North Vietnamese troops were in the immediate area. | The battle apparently was} joined when a marine battalion | on the move was struck on its right flank by a savage attack. | Although the marines hit hard, one company pushed out and charged into the exposed flank of the attacking Northerners | and rolled it up, killing 50 in one sudden surge without losing a man. The North Vietnamese used fear gas in one action, but the | marines were wearing gas masks. One of the marine battalions | fought off three night assaults | on its perimeter, and the fight- ing was hand to hand as the North Vietnamese made minor breaches in the battalion's defence before being repulsed. 157 Americans died in action last week and 1,588 were wounded, about an average cas- ualty figure despite the lull in the fighting during that period. But North Vietnamese and Viet Cong casualties of 1,055 killed | Sohn Ovens 0. D. OPTOMETPIST | PHONE 723-4811 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA were reported, nearly 500 less has --|expected. Much of the tended to travel upwards and... 4 x ; the Concorde as now envisaged tion for Parry Sound riding that|needs is unresolved. The prop- United| Unresolved problems States within the aircraft noise) Municipal front remains one of} All these pre-election promises the major issues in the Oct. 17\of tax savings are an illusion provincial election. The NDP leader said the!once the votes are counted." could fly eral than the week before and the tainerization of the ship's car- gos could save up to 60 per cent Action in the ground war had of existing port-to-port costs on been relatively light for about | the U.S.-U.K. Atlantic route week, when North Vietnamese Seas Containers Ltd., London, forces began showing signs of|warned fleet owners against readiness for renewed action in|Wasteful ptitio ' the northern zone defended by | Owners of containerized ships. Marine officers said many of ¢T to establish an orderly and found on the battlefield today|PToblems involved nothing wore new, freshly cleaned uni-|could die 250 passengers on medium- range flights. Pat Burgess of British Air not been as serious as sound across the imits set by the government. Dudley Perkins, director-gen-| of the Port of London ghter, Kathleen, Saturday. report on taxation "with unas- hamed alacrity.' b Es ice, Cee ay DELEGATE NEEDS A BABY SITTER Mrs. Hanson, an Eskimo, ritories to the Progressive Conservative convention in Ann Hanson of Frobish- er Bay, Northwest Territo- ries, needs a baby sitter for her four - month - old dau- will so she can vote on the party leadership. (CP Wirephoto Toronto and sitter He predicted the $50 saving ae l Unsolved Municipal Problems messes "inser ie bs "But all of this should not blind the publie to the fact that He told a nominating conven- the basic problem of municipal Use Dodd's Kidney Pills for prompt relief from the systemic condi- tion causing the backache. Soon BACK ACHE on thejerty tax will still be overloaded. which will never be realized rest better. D need a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 7, 1967 3 PROSPECTS GRIM New Republic Of Anguilla Looks For Steady Ally ANGUILLA (AP) --With st optimistic. Mailed contribu- 000 in the bank, high hopesitions of about $20,000 were some sympathetic neighbors|deposited in an Anguilla. trust tion with St. Kitts. Officials said the annual sum was sup- posed to be some $450,000--for and little else, the rebel island/fund last month in the Virgin|salaries, public works, health, of Anguilla is looking for ajIslands Bank of St. Thomas.|welfare and upkeep--but that steady ally and legal status as'Although the sum will barelyjonly a small percentage ever the world's newest republic. jcover administrative expensesjreached the island after the Prospects look grim for fulfil-/for a month, Roger Fisher, 35,|funds were "'filtered" via St. ment of independence hopes,|Anguiiia's legal adviser, said: Kitts, |lofted last July 11 by an over- 'We are assured of enough : fas |whelming vote for secession funds to continue." | from the British associated ee |state of St. Kitts-Nevis, two Fisher, a law professor at LEWIS |Harvard, said he is working for a minimum fee and expenses, Anguilla must find survival | 'other islands in the Caribbean. | Reservations about the inde- pendence move 'seem rooted -- mostly among government,"evenue to cover at least part employees, faced with loss of Of What she formerly received seniority and pension rights and from Britain through associa- their salaries for the last three = OPTICAL Established for over 30 years 10% King Street West 725-0444 sinhialauieiaaa montlis, Although they number only CITY OF OSHAWA T about 70 in a population of §,- - 000, the public servants are nonetheless influential in a pre- dominantly rural community. Torre are also differences in the six-man governing council headed by Ronald Webster, 40 ®/a landowner. At least three -- council members, led by Peter NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS 4th INSTALMENT OF REALTY | Adams, 56, a contractor, seem TAX DUE luxewarm if not opposed to the wiank Shine en ie course independence is taking Seine ok Mrs at pay 70. REJECTED aapaeunpyati' Ne. 4, 5 end 6 Red Siidey, Seah GE Adams was removed as No. 1, 2 3 : chairman after he signed an jo. 1, 2 ond Green Friday, Sept. 15th ) \agreement at a Barbados con- (F ANY INSTALMENT 1S. PAST DUE -- Please telephone jference last July restoring | the Tox Office 725-1153 for PENALTY AMOUNT to ADD {Angui!!a to St. Kitts-Nevis. The when remitting by mail to City Hall, council rejected the agreement TAXES MAY BE PAID AT ANY CHARTERED BANK OR to sic How to relieve you feel better -- | -- WTH -- DX = OIL Phone 668-3341 $ $ $ pend on Dake, px -- BK -- DX -- DX \ Authority, said he believes con-| Kerry St.-Johnston, of Over- competition between Unless the owners got togeth- rational approach to the new "avoid disruption and perhaps decimation in the ranks of steamship owners." FROME, PRESCRIPTIONS @ BLUE CROSS @ P.S.1. @ GREEN SHIELD NEED NOT PAY CASH! You Give Us The Doctors Prescription We do the rest. FREE City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 G.1L.C. RATES INCREASED TO for terms of 1 to 5 years If you are not earning 61% % on your savings or if your investments are not Guaranteed as to principal, come in to see us! CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION | MEMBER, CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 19 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa 723-5221 Open Friday Nights and Saturdays 6"% 23 King St. W. Bowmanville 623-2527 "Doorway To a Man's World" We're Celebrating Our. .... 4th 2 g S a To Celebrate Our 4th Anniversary Our FINEST QUALITY Tailored-to-Measure SUIT Regular 155.00 to 180.00 sae 5110 ao 5120 Every suit sold in this sole is hand tailored and | finely detailed to the high standord of our finest quality suit. i Now at substantial savings during our 4th Anniver- sary Sale. Offer ends on September 16th. RECIPE FOR OUR 4th ANNIVERSARY "Take one store with a gay decor, Add a staff with your pleasure in mind, Select with care what gentlemen wear, From the best name brands you can find, To service supplied add personal pride, To make certain everything blends, Serve large portions each day, As one woy to say... we "Thank You' to all of our friends ! 2312 SIMCOE ST. SO 728-7974 DOWNTOWN OSHAWA gat crafterrar "tins PR A A ee Be S|; vith Leaders of the secessionist TRUST OFFICE IN OSHAWA for @ small. service charge OR characteristics of Mike ie shelter grant would be "eaten! move and their U.S. backers at the City Holl "Coneorae.« Election Issue: NDP Lead ek od | p by municipalities for FAILURE TO PAY ANY ONE INSTALMENT on er before lsupersonic Jet that will carry ec 10n ssue: ea er urgently needed works and DX -- DX -- DX nisaicad DX pe date necessitates the Tax Collector to proceed to collect y) sora: : : eS services, "before it is ever y several Statutory and Local By-Law provisions such as is POWASSAN, Ont. CP--Don-,Smith report's recommendation passed on." BE WISE: Collection of Rents where property is tenant occupied. Divisior oceans at around 1,200 miles an ald MacDonald, Ontario New of a basic shelter grant would Court Action in some cases and by possible "Bailiff Seizure" of hour, Democrat leader, said Wednes-|remove some of the inequity in. Text of Mr. MacDonald's| ECONOMIZE! chattels, subject to additional costs. day the Ontario government|the tax structure and he|address was provided to the Questioned by delegates on picked up election promises|praised the report's proposals | press before delivery. ¢ PLEASE PAY EARLY TO AVOID WAITING IN LINE-UP ON DUE DATES . : beg fin from the Smith committee!for egional governments. y sp $ Civie Administration Bidg. Cor. Centre & Athol Sts. ¢. L. COX Tex Collector eteadihibaiiibiiiee EL = TONECRAFT -- PAINTS LTD. KING PARK PLAZA 723-4922 AN ALL-CANADIAN COMPANY TAH UTH Because the Real Thot saved us $250.00, to us! Why don't YOU they charge you ONLY property ! CENTRAL TRUST Tom Ho Hervey WE ARE LAUGHING! Estote Dept. ONTARIO TRUST just sold our house for us AND CHARGED US ON LY 4% COMMISSION where they also have their own mortgage money. This means they con get you more cash for your CALL Allan Thompson 728-2820 of CENTRAL which is @ lot of money list YOUR home where 4% TO SELL IT, and ONTARIO Real Estate Dept. 723-5221 uston 668-4416 Hogan 655-3663 ee ee eee TIS PEE Sa -- Fanaa