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yharts Fires Few Licks RONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts doesn't open his ion campaign until today, he got a few licks in esday night opening a ~ rch laboratory at nearby dan Park. reminded those attending pening of the J. Roy Gor- vaboratory of the Interna- | Nickel Co. of Canada that as involved in a campaign elect his Progressive Con- tive government Oct. 17 \dded: intend to ensure that the d of seven consecutive and mandates remains unbro- and is extended for yet er term." pite the pressure ef the aign, he said, he wanted e time to praise the com- for its "unswerving sup- in the development of the 'ch park. government created the lan Park Corp. in 1964 rere now are close to 2,000 ists, engineers and sup- g personnel working ication of one side BEGINS FIRST FULL DAY New Nova Scotia Premier Close Friend Of Stanfield HALIFAX (CP)--G. I. (Ike) Smith begins his first full day §.. Premier of Nova Scotia y. The 58-year-old lawyer from Stewiacke, N.S., was formally sworn in as the province's 17th premier since Confederation at a brief ceremony Wednesday. Among those watching the ceremony was Robert Stanfield, Premier for the last 11 years. Mr. Stanfield, named national Progressive Conservative lead- peor ying ren he down and i premiership over to Mr. Smith. ' The two men have been close Persona}! friends for many years, running mates in the provincial riding of Colchester since 1949 and one-two in the Nova Scotia cabinet since 1956 when the PCs turned the Liber- als out of office. Both Mr. Stanfield, who leaves early next week for Ottawa and Mr. Smith were obviously moved at the cere- mony. Mr. Smith, speaking of the former premier, said he was repeating what he had said pri- vately to Mr. Stanfield when he said he had the "sincerest grat- itude for the privilege of work- ing closely with him for so long." SHOOK HANDS The two men had a long hand-shake after Mr. Stanfield said "congratulations, Mr. Pre- mier."' 4 Mr. Smith said he was an interim premier, appointed only Stanfield Calls Caucus minister, He said he would allow his name to go before a provincial leadership conven- tion, expected to be held within a few weeks. After his resignation, Mr. most of next week in Ottawa, where -he would discuss a possi- ble date' for a byelection with Prime Minister Pearson. accepted an offer by Cyril Ken- nedy, PC member of Parlia- ment for Colchester-Hants, to resign and provide a vacant constituency. The riding includes a sortion of Mr. Stan- reflecting the national nature of the housing problem, the Ontar- because he was senior cabinet|io Associat ion of Housing Authorities d Wednesday of the formation of the Canadian conference on housing. 15th annual meeting, decided in Stanfield said hé would spend|1965 to begin working towards its own dissolution in favor of a national organization. Ont., announced results of a The former premier has|Study conducted by an associa- tion committee. Ontario body found it was deal- ing increasingly with both fed- eral and provincial govern. ments. Ontario Housing Authority To Form National Body OTTAWA (CP) -- In a move details recognize "the active participa- tion of all provinces in housing matters."" To this end, commit- tees already were being The association, holding its W. Harold Clark, Thornhill, He said the established in each province "to review and assemble infor- mation on the provincial hous- ing scene" and nominate dele- gates to the national confer- ence. Its first meeting will be Oct. 22, 1968, in Toronto. Mr. Clark said the provincial committees will remain the link with the national organization. He said the new organization anticipates government grants to finance its operations. Present provincial associations of housingauthorities were free to discuss matters of special A structure was needed ti interest to them. field's former provincial con- stituency. PHONES ROBLIN Mr. Stanfield also telephoned Manitoba Premier Duff Roblin Wednesday and urged him to enter federal politics. They agreed to meet in person in the near future to discuss the mat- ter further. Meanwhile, Gerald Regan, Coronary Arteriography Gives Accurate Diagnosis TORONTO (CP) -- Coronary;the tube its course can be artery disease--the primar y|watched on x-ray as the blood THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 14, 1967 3 LB] HEEDING CHIEFS First Meeting Stepped-Up Bombing Raids | Re-Enacted Increase WASHINGTON (AP)--Broad-, ened U.S. bombing in North Vietnam suggests President Johnson now may be heeding his military chiefs more and Defence Secretary McNamara less on the course of. the war. If true, the days ahead may bring more U.S. attacks in high-risk, politically sensitive areas of the North while magni- fying whatever differences may exist between McNamara and the military. A few days ago McNamara deprecated the need for striking the three major North Viet- namese ports of Haiphong, Cam Pha and Hon Gai. He told Con- gress this would not prevent the North from getting essential supplies through to forces in South Vietnam. The joint chiefs of staff wanted all three hit. Monday, Cam Pha was bombed, | Tuesday, US. planes) McNamara Rift Other monthly mission totals, with the 1966 figure following: March, 2,602-1,144; April, 2,925- 1,434; May 3,237-1,315; June, 3,607-2,102; and July, 3,819-2,902. military complex in or just out- side Haiphong. CLOSER TO HANOI The next package of new tar- gets allowed bombing closer to NIAGARA - ON - THE - LAKE Ont. (CP) -- The Ontario cabi- net will hold a special session here Sunday to mark. the first meeting of the legislative assembly of Upper Canada 175 years ago to the day. The cabinet will meet in the town hall after attending a EMPHASIS SWITCHED The emphasis has switched from raids against moving "targets of opportunity" in North Vietnam's southern pan- handle to strikes against fixed, key transportation and war-re- lated industrial centres in the northeast qudrant encompass- ing Hanoi and Haiph In 1966, only one per cent of the U.S. Air campaign was directed at hitting fixed targets, and most of those lay outside the two major cities and 25 to 30 miles from China. Information gleaned from military reports and interviews 'indicates that so far this year the administration has author- ized three rather distinct phases of what may be loosely the centre of Hanoi and within 10 miles of China. A third, more recent set of targets was checked off from the military, These 'included Cam Pha and a series of attacks designed to cut trans- portation routes by which Hai- phong feeds out imported war pli This was an alterna- tive to hitting Haiphong's docks. | Even as each new cycle of targets has been bombed, re- strikes have been initiated later |to offset repair efforts of the {North Vietnamese. The Thai Nguyen steel plant, one of the) first major industrial targets to| be attacked, has been raked a dozen times. The Hao Lac and| lunch with members of local councils, including Mayor J. F. Miller of Niagara Falls, Mayor R. M. Johnston, St. Catharines, and Mayor Walter Theobald, Niagara-on-the-Lake. Premier John Robarts wil) make a presentation to Mayor Theobald and unveil a historic plaque commemorating the opening of the Upper Canada Parliament Sept. 17, 1972. Of Federal PC Members cause of heart attacks--cannot| carries it through the arteries. Kep airfields each have been ) in labor disputes. leader of the provincial Liberal attacked Haiphong in what oe cecmed écalatinn | universal, com \° _|be adequately diagnosed by|If an artery is blocked or nar-| military billed as an attempt to 4 and prminan oe. OTTAWA (CP) National Sept. 18, on the night of his Late cS tevstete ae. Pain symptoms or elec er 0 car-| rowed it is clearly visible on x-/ seal off the main port. Wie ny phases " fy thy Bd . : 4 eer . i i > 4 'ay. 'attacks on new, but n =| 'medical care insur. Conservative leader Robert|72nd birthday. as feasible" after election of a|Hostam, a Cleveland doctor| ray NEXT ON LIST? sly wie Goa, a aie, program. By 1968, and ide-range of other h and welfare meas- Nixon unveiled the plat- at a nominating conven- hich earlier picked Bukator to seek re-elec- | Liberal member of the ure for the Niagara n Ovens 0. OD. TOMETRIST HONE 723-4811 ND ST. E., OSHAWA pennennmenmmmmenmeemeee, WA [MENT RECEPTIONIST 5,440.00 (36% hour , receptionist end olerical nd Deputy Treasurer of @ tion including commercial s aveilebie, s of age, maritel status, p.m., Friday, September SONNEL OFFICER, , Oshawa, a eaialiabamiuabcaliiaataecmieaceeraeel om. COMPANY ATION SSES RICT OARD | R 20, 1967 ring High School 1 -- D. J. Kettle 942-476) year in two Semester? separate registration red 2 nights @ week. red 1 night. offered 1 on additional cherge nts must enrol before fered, i¢ subject for which enrol. , horthand, Bookkeep- rss Machines, etc. nics, Drafting, Elec- ticity, Machine Shop, foodwork, Smell En- Flower Arrangement, g, Hostess Cookery, (Oil & Watercolor), Reading, Physical Millinery, Archery, jramme. evenings end com- High School Offices. \RDSON t of Secondary Scheels a aeeeeeneaieaammdel a has called a caucus of he party's 95 MPs for Satur- day, Sept. 23, caucus chairman J. Waldo Monteith announced Wednesday. It will be Mr. Stanfield's first such meeting with the MPs since his election last Saturday as party leader. 2 John Diefenbaker, party lead- er until last Saturday's leader- ship election, probably will be unable to attend the caucus. He is scheduled to address the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan law society in Saskatoon the night of Sept. 22. Mr. Diefenbaker will be going to Saskatchewan next week to meet his Prince Albert constitu- ency association. He is being given a black tie dinner here by REMAIN MP Informants said the former leader probably will remain in the Commons as MP for Prince Albert at least until parliament takes a Christmas recess. The caucus meeting Sept. 23 is expected to hear reports from various committees study- ing legislation and get an indi- cation how the new leader wants the MPs to act in coming weeks. Chief item of business will be preparations for the resumption of the parliamentary session Sept. 25. Reliable sources here say Mr. Stanfield is not likely to make radical changes in the caucus organization while he seeks a the Parliamentary Press Gallery Commons seat. | Presented Food Production Seen | As Doubling In Near Future TORONTO (CP)--The vast- ness of the world's untapped natural and human resources are grounds for a solid guess that present food production can be doubled in the not-too- distant future, Paul G, Hoffman, administrator of the United Nations development program, said Wednesday. "The basic problem is not lack of resources, either physi- eal or human, but under-utiliza- tion of those resources," he told 300 representatives from 96 countries gathered in Toronto for the Young World Food and Development conference. pe Mr. Hoffman was addressing @ banquet sponsored by Mas- sey-Ferguson Ltd., co-hosts with the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization for the conference. The meeting is the seventh in a series of world seminars and the climax of a two-year project aimed at enlisting rural youth in a pro- gram to radically increase world food production. Low-income countries use less than a quarter of their potential natural wealth and about 10 per cent of their human resources, Mr. Hoffman said. LISTS RESOURCES He cited examples of resources which could be devel- oped: 30,000,000 acres of low- yield land in Colombia where output could be greatly increased; 200,000 acres of arid, but irrigable land in Egypt; untapped supplies of sub-sur- face water in 19 countries; mineral! surveys disclosing reserves of 700,000,000 tons of coal, 550,000,000 tons of iron ore, 160,000,00 tons of lead and zinc, sizeable quantities of tin, copper, mercury, molybdenum, gold and uranium. Mr. Hoffman, former presi- dent of Studebaker Corp. and the man who made the Mar- shall plan aid effective in Europe after the Second World War, stressed that the develop- ment of these resources would fall to the youth. He warned against the dual dangers of treating world youth as a homo- genous mass and of trying to do things to youth instead of with them. Youth had to be treated as individuals and their problems understood within the context of their own country, he said. He appealed to youth to be SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS RE SEPTEMBER BULLETIN Chamber. FOOD CLUB s7-- 40 302 4 3s 2 hom 3a 272-- 44 311-- 42 275-- 7% 322-- 21 277-- 74 16-- 6 284-- 48 602-- 76 a wae i= $e 88 "Visit Us At The HOME SHOW ' and Bring Your Friends" PHONE 723-1163 responsible for their own wel- fare and added: 'Such old fash- jioned qualities as persistence, new provincial Conservative leader. Mr. Regan told a news con- ference that many problems had not received proper atten- tion since Mr. Stanfield began campaigning for national party leadership two months ago. "'It/0 on with the job," he said. The legislature normally opens in February. 8 outline its plans for legislation Policies will be adhered to. revolution whether Mr. Stanfield's depar- ture would benefit his party. "The Liberal party has to prove its weight in opposition." Break-through SARNIA (CP) -- The national New Democratic Party is logk- ing for the Ontario provincial election to score a break- through for the party across Canada, a party member of the House of Commons. said Ww ei dedication, a willi t work very hard and to accept a great deal of responsibility have not become. obsolete." Alberta A. Thornbrough, president of Massey-Ferguson Ltd., called for an individual assessment of the problems of the developing world "and not transfer our moral obligations complacently to governments and non-governmental agen-|t dnesday night. Reid Scott, member for Toronto Danforth, said what happens in Ontario will have a profound effect on the party nationally. Mr. Scott spoke at the party's riding of Sarnia nomination meeting at which J. Gavin Hall, 31, a Sarnia secondary school h to cies." INSURANCE TRAINEE Co-operators Insurance Association requires a man to train for a responsible position. Sales or insur- ance experience is not necessary. The company provides for insurance courses and on-the-job training at the Oshawa office. The suc- cessful applicant will be married, well spoken, friendly and enjoy working with people. Starting salary up to $100 per week, depending on age and experience. PLEASE WRITE TO: DISTRICT Co-operators Insurance Association 286 King Street West, Oshawa her, was the Oct. 17 election. MANAGER, .NOTICE To Property Owners cons: perty and who want the The Real Estate get you the best WHY? who can often refi you more cash. ONLY 4 your property to YOUR call us. Tom Houston Allen Thompson Harvey Hogan Ralph. Schofield CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST can of your property -- 1--Because we are also a mortgage company 2--Because we charge you on town and city homes That saves you @ lot of money! So just think about this when you wish to sell Real Estate Dept. Central Ontario Trust TEL. 723-5221 OR idering Sale of their pro- best deal they can get! Department of deal in the sale nance the sale to get 9 fQ COMMISSION best advantage--then 668-4416 728-2870 655-3663 576-1680 told a medical seminar Wednes- | d diovascular Wivision of the|this method is more precise Cleveland Clinic Foundation} described what he called 'the! progress. is time for government to get/ sufficiently accurate diagnosis|,+4 Hehe to get the aiéthod of coronary heart disease" He said the government must |eral Hospital. and tell the public if previous|phy "has opened a door to a| Mr. Regan would not say|surgery." coronary . arteriography laid 10 years ago when Dr. Mason Soames developed a fine, tapered cath- NDP Expects prea the artery in the upper. arm, through the aorta with the tip pushed into the mouth of ies. ay. |METHOD MORE PRECISE | Dr. Earl K. Shirey of the car-| The Cleveland physician said| |than releasing radio-opaque dye jinto the aorta and watching its nly method which can make al Dr. Shirey said it has been a| {0 8! accepted, because many physi- eminar at Scarborough Gen-| cians felt it was a dangerous 1 | procedure. He said coronary arteriogra-/ Coronary artery disease is |hardening of the arteries that |feed the heart muscle, If the arteries narrow, not enough blood can be supplied to pro- vide oxygen for the heart mus- cle, causing angina pectoris. If a blood clot blocks a narrowed artery and cuts off all blood supply, part of the heart mus- cle may die from lack of oxy- gen. If enough of the heart is affected, the resulting 'heart attack" may kill. If not, the heart muscle may recover or in coronary artery Dr. Shirey said the basis of was of Cleveland ter tube that could be run ach of the two coronary arter- When dye is released through! scar tissue may be left. Hon Gai may be next on the| list, with the timing dependent} on when the port is empty of} Soviet ships--the condition under which Cam Pha was raided. These were the latest in a series of new targets to be hit this year. | An Associated Press check of communiques shows that more} than 20 new, militarily vital] |improve jand bridges in Hanoi; Feb. 22, preceding the season- al weather change which would clear skies over the North and bombing capability, President Johnson authorized strikes for the first time against the Thai Nguyen steel mill; three jet airfields; a ther-| mal plant, rail repair facility) and a/ cement plant, fuel dump | targets have been hit by U.S. planes since February. McNamara is reported to have had reservations about the values in bombing at least some of the targets, as well as the risks involved. | Despite McNamara's conten- tion that Hanoi cannot be bombed to the negotiating table, the face of the air war has changed significantly this| year, both in terms of targets! and numbers of flights. \ A record 4,668 missions were| flown last month, compared with 3,425 in August, 1966. CALL OR SEE | DIVIDEND DIXON'S | || 4's", } payable Oct. 15; 9967 FOR | te chemebotders of OIL FURNACES | record Sepi. 30, 2967 SERVING OSHAWA OVER SO YEARS ae Y 24-HOUR SERVICE os 313 ALBERT ST. || 723-4663 | | | FREE | ARRAMSLY y | DRUGS XN See Y 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Subscribers To... @ BLUE CROSS @ P.S.I. @ GREEN SHIELD NEED NOT PAY CASH! You Give Us The Doctors Prescription We do the rest, City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S vB a ! ~ ] CoRR HIS ENJOY... Ultra-modern healthclub for men. Luxurious figure e¢ontouring salon for ladies. 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