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he Oshawa Zines 86 King St._E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1867 Election Campaigning Gains Momentum Here The anything-you-can-do, I-can- do-better theme is peaking to top pitch in Oshawa with less than a week left in the provincial election campaign. Currently the competition includes not only platforms and policies but also the calibre of cam- paigning. Conservative and New Democratic candidates particularly are vying for the honor of having the greatest number of workers tak- ing part in their campaign. The significance of this perhaps petty. controversy lies in the fact that it does indicate more interest in the election here than was shown at the outset. Citizens in both Oshawa and Ontario South riding are be- coming involved. Any endeavor that can attract workers in the hundreds (whether there be 355 for the Con- servative Party and 350 for the NDP or visa versa) in this day must hold considerable public interest. Nor can the Liberal candidate be forgotten. Certainly as far as per- sonal effort is concerned he's a match for the candidates of the other parties. The visits of party leaders to the area has undoubtedly served too to perk interest; not so much from what they have had to say but be- cause they brought the provincial campaign to: the local level. They have provided a focal point from which local candidates can better be assessed. And, also, despite the declared preference of most candi- dates for a door-to-door campaign, the forum such as the one sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce have served well to snap campaign- ing from the dolrums. In the closing days of the cam- paign other promotions are planned by all parties here. The NDP is con- sidering a parade of placards as a show of strength for that party. The Conservative supporters are predicting attive roles for Mayor Marks and Michael Starr on behalf of their candidate. Liberal leader Nixon is scheduled to make a flying visit to the city. These are all healthy, reassuring signs for the future of our demo- cratic process. In themselves any- one of them might mean little. Col- lectively they serve to whet our in- terest, to bring us to consider more closely what is involved in a pro- vincial election. And, in the end, impress upon us again the impor- tance of going to the polls next Tuesday and playing our key role in the campaign by voting, That's really what it is all about, Fire Prevention Week Drawing attention to Fire Preven- tion Week, currently being observed in Oshawa, The Canada Gazette stated that during the past 10 years, 812,000 fires in Canada have taken 5,800 lives, seriously injured at least 19,400 other persons and destroyed property valued at $1,- 407,000,000, Such a record is an in- dictment of the careless habits of too large a section of the population, Members of the Oshawa Fire De- partment, under the direction of Fire Chief Ernest Stacey, have set up a special program to mark the week. Not only. is open house being held at the city's fire hall but the annual home inspection program is being carried out by members of the department. Most citizens are well acquainted with image created by fire fighters as they dash to fight fires. Their other image is that of men who do everything in their power to pre- vent fires before they break out. Their inspection program points up the danger inherent to cluttered She Oshawa Cimes 84 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontarie T. L, WILSON, Publisher €. C. PRINCE, General Manoger C. J, MeCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES nawa Times Gazette and lished daily The Oshowo (estoblis Chronicle 87 (Sundays ent §$ d). Members of oper Publish- ars Associaton, The ress Audit Bureau Associction, The is exclusively on of oll news entitled to 'tt fF patched in the paper credited to it or to The 4 Press or Reuters, and aiso -the loco! tights of special des- news published therein. All patches cre also ved 86 Kir Oshawa, Ontario ftices: Thomson Building, oror Ontario; 640 Ajex, awa, Whitby, n, Port Perry, Prince renchinan's Bay, Dunborton, Enniskillen, 00! Orono, Burketon, Claremont, Menchester, Pontyp and Newcastle not 6ver SSc per week. By mail in Province ef Ontario cutside carrier delivery area. $15.00 per year. Other provinces and Commonwealth Countries, $18.00 per yeor. U.S.A. and foreign $27.00 per year. esi OTTAWA REPORT basement and back yards, over fused switch boxes and the indiscriminate use of extension cords which over- load electrical outlets, Householders and occupants of business premises should heed the advice given by the inspectors as the hazards they point up, if eli- minated, may be the means of pre- venting serious damage and loss of life. Each individual should make it their personal obligation to see to it that conditions are such that fires will not occur. Other Editors' Views ' UNDERACHIEVERS Parents and teachers should not assume that children of normal in- telligence who underachieve in school "will grow out of it." Con- trarily, such behavior is a symptom of emotional handicap and they run a high risk of becoming youngsters who are later classified as delin- quents, schizophrenics, and psy- chosomatics, says R. G. Stennett Ph. D., of London, Ontario's Board of Education. "SHOT IN HEAD" A British scientist has predicted learning by means of injections of knowledge into the student's brain. Many an old timer has said there's nothing for stupidity like a good shot in the head. (Ottawa Journal) BOND SHOWS WAY The revelation that a senior Bri- tish intelligence had been spying - for the Russians for 30 years before he defected to the Soviet Union seems to indicate that Britain's counter-espionage people. are a lot smarter in fiction than they are in real life, (News-Chronicle) QUEEN'S PARK "Slip-Of-Lip' Campaign In High Park by DON O'HEARN TORONTO--The lip-slip cane didates seem to be concentrate ed in Toronto-High Park. Dr. Morton Shulman is run- ning there for the N.D.P. And the slip of the lip Dr. Shulman made about Sudbury is now well known throughout the province. The Conservative candidate in High Park is the sitting member Alfred Cowling. And at a meeting in the rid- ing Mr. Cowling indicated he may be jealous of the prestige Dr. Shulman has acquired out of the Sudbury incident. For at the meeting--one of those all-candidate affairs--Mr. Cowling appeared to be doing his best to trump him in the falling-over-backwards league. NOT FULL-TIME The member was defending the fact he didn't give full-time to being a member. He said he couldn't afford to. He couldn't live on his $11,000 salary. A truck-driver who said he earned $5,000 a year asked how the government could pay twice that much for a part-time job. Mr. Cowlnig made this clas- sic reply: "Everyone has dif- ferent standards, It's a free country. You can do as you please." And then this. ... "You may want to live on $5,- 000 and I live on $10,000',' The member had other simi- Jarly perceptive observations which, not surprisingly, won him almost continuous heck- ling. LAUGHING AT IT There are some people who feel that since: this election is so badly serious about such deadly affairs, the best thing to do is to laugh at it -- or with it. Mr. Cowling, however, wouldn't be one of these. He would be quite serious in his observations. For he is a most serious man. His thinking though is just not quite orthodox. There was testimony to this fn an incident which perhaps has been recalled here before. Many years ago the High Park members was on a com- mittee which was studying the problem of lake levels--in view of the very high level at the time of Lake Onatrio. BULL SESSION At one of the early sittings of the committee there was a bit of a bull session, an exchange of ideas on what might be done. And Mr. Cowling offered this observation. "Mr. Chairman, I don't see why we couldn't solve this problem by digging a hole. We could dig a hole in the middle of the lake and the water would go down in it." Later a reporter asked him, "Alf, surely you weren't serious about that?" And he replied: "I certainly was. My father used to talk about that. And I think it has a lot of merit." YEARS AGO 15 YEARS AGO Oct. 12, 1952 Albert "Bert'" Granik B.Sc., ACIC has been appointed trus- tee by the Board of Education to fulfil the unexpired term of the late Dr. R. E. McMullen. City Council has rejected a bid of $36,000 for the site of the old city hall at Simcoe St. N, and Richmond St. 30 YEARS AGO Oct, 12, 1937 Gordon D. Conant KC, MLA elect for Ontario riding is the new Attorney General in the cabinet of the Hon. Mitchell F, Hepburn. Miss Gertrude H. Tucker, RN a member of a pioneer Whitby family will be Bowmanville's new Public Health nurse. Pn NNN i by Patrick Nicholson People Protest Partisanship, Welfarism iii ialamnannll IN THE LAND OF VOYAGEURS ery. ett FOREIGN AFFAIRS ANALYSIS vere nnn "" U.S. Tackles Housing Woes By PHILIP DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst It is inevitable that one should seem frequently critical of the Americans, simply because they are the leaders of the western world and therefore responsible for one or another aspect of every messy situa- tion, But it would be foolish, at the same time, not to realize that they are solving--or trying to solve--problems that plague all of us. In these attempted solutions the U.S. may well make mistakes but we shall learn from these and from how they are overcome. Housing for low income fami- lies is a world wide problem and the Americans are at last tackling it: Charles Percy, the young and able Republican sen- ator from Illinois, Governor Rockefeller of New York, Sena- tor Robert Kennedy also of New York, have all come up with' promising schemes, all designed to put public housing and slum rehabilitation into the hands of private enterprise, rather than leave these prob- lems in the government pigeon hole where they have stagnated world-wide. FINDING FUNDS World-wide, the difficulties have been to find enough funds (governments cannot find funds without raising taxes), and to cut costs through efficiency and advanced technology. Percy, Rockefeller and Kennedy, in one way or another, propose to attack corporate giants like General Electric and Lytton Industries into the business of housing for low income groups by government guarantees against losses in investment and by tax concessions; such tax concessions on profits which are not now being made, because these companies are not clearing slums yet, are more advantageous to the gov- ernment by far than paying for slum clearance out of tax money. The corporate giants will provide the necessary effi- cient 'management, Even so, the houses they would produce would cost more BIBLE "And they spit upon him, and took the reed and smote him on the head." Matthew 27:30 To ignore Him is to be as cruel, and to refuse Him is to crucify Him anew. iti ANTE tit A The anguish of the Canadian woter has been starkly revealed by the response to a question- aire circulated' by Conserva- tive MP Eldon Woolliams to 17,000 homes in Alberta's new Palliser consistuency. This includes a very repre- sentative broad crosssection of urban and rural population, the rich and the ranchers, the farmers and the fleeced. The questions related chiefly to the Conservative leadership, but political preferences and pro- posals were also sought, while many respondents added per- sonal comments. The unusually large number of replies to Mr. Woolliams' perceptive questions emphas- ised the widespread yearning for new leadership of both the old parties, and revealed a sim- ilar demand for distinctive poli- cies in place of the partisanly political scrapping of recent years. The wishes of the volers saturally cover the whole spec trum, but a consistent theme is outspoken and angry criticism of the drift towards computer- ized and bureaucratically-mind- ed socialism involving universal welfare. Hand-outs should be given to the needy, but only to the genuinely needy. THE VOTER SPEAKS These are some typical and interesting viewpoints: "All the political parties Jean to the left; too little thought is given to the taxpayer. "I am opposed to universal welfare plans because they are abused by shiftless people. Maybe there aren't many inde- pendent, honest, free-thinking and hard-working people left in Canada, but I hope there's enough of them to break up the socialist trend. "There are 2,000,000 Cana- dians today who live here because they fled the socialist Stagnant economies of Europe; that stagnation in once prosper- ous countries is now 'creeping ', into Canada, and should pro- vide grounds for pondering the wisdom of our leftist parties." "The proposed bleeding of all self-employed and professional workers to contribute to the unemployment insurance fund, which they would never be able to draw from, is a disgrace. "The Liberals, desperate for NDP support of their minority position in Parliament, have been blackmailed into making Canada a socialist state. "The first of the two major parties to change its leadership will be the winner in the next election. "For the first time in my life I would not vote in the next election because, in my humble opinion, there is not a party worthy of any Canadian's sup- port." QUEBEC VERSUS REST "Why did the Liberal govern- ment, to appease Quebec, thrust on us a flag which today Quebec refuses to fly? "The Liberals are the party of French Canada; why don't some MPs get together and form a party to safeguard the interests and the traditions of English Canada? "If the Liberal government is re-elected, we plan to emigrate before the French are given everything we have. "For years past the Canadian public has been subjected to the sorry spectacle of a_ gutless government and a futile opposi- tion impoverished of ideas. Why can neither party formulate a clearly stated and distinctive platform?" Those are thought-provoking cries from the heart of the voter. The general uneasiness and discontent was_ typically summed up by one voter who wrote: "Why is so little being done about the important things such as national unity, national iden- tity, rising prices and the hous- ing shortage?" companies as poor risks. Here the government would guaran- tee the lenders against loss. Would the properties be proper- ly maintained, especially in the case of multiple dwellings? All sorts of schemes are being developed for the crea- tion of management corpora- tions, locally owned and locally run by the poor, even by the militant poor, schemes that will give the slum dweller the feel- ing that he has some voice in the. way his life is run and some responsibility. These are delicate, new, difficult relation- ships, but the Americans are working them out. Democracy could acquire a new meaningful life through such combinations of business and local self gov- ernment. than the poor can afford unless new techniques of prefabrica- tion On amass scale were employed and the building trade unions have resisted the alterations to building codes that are necessary before pre- fabricated materials can be used. But the crisis of the slums is such that in some cities--Pitts- burgh notably -- the labor unions have been willing to make concessions on prefabri- cation, thus bringing down the cost of housing dramatically. Actually, if modern techniques of mass production were fully employed, the $20,000 house could sell for $10,000 including land. Even so, the poor are gener- ally turned down by mortgage Provisional Government Proclaimed By Mackenzie By BOB BOWMAN Last Monday's story men- tioned some of the occasions since 1814 when wars almost began between Canada and the U.S.A. One of the periods of strain was 1837 during the rebellions in Upper and Lower Canada. ¥ When W. L. Mackenzie was defeated in Toronto, he fled into Niagara and established a base on Navy Island above the falls. While there he was kept sup- plied with guns and ammuni- tion by American sympathisers who transported them in a ship called "Caroline." Mackenzie proclaimed a provisional gov- ernment for Upper Canada, and organized raids on Chippewa and other points. A party of Canadians led by Allen McNab (who later became prime minister) rowed across the dangerous river on the night of December 29, 1837, cut the "Caroline" from its mooring, set it on fire, to drift over the falls. One American was killed in the fight. WAR THREATENED Later Alexander McLeod, a Canadian visiting New York, boasted that he had killed the American, and was put in jail, charged with murder. This led to such an international dispute that Lord Palmerston, British Foreign Secretary, threatened that 'war immediate a frightful in its character" would follow if McLeod were executed. He con- tended that he had been acting lawfully under military instruc- tions. The dispute lasted until Octo- ber 12, 1841, when McLeod was tried, acquitted, and released. Strangely enough, Britain then apologised to the U.S.A. for.tne seizure of the "Caroline" although the Americans had already taken their revenge by capturing and burning a Cana- dian ship 'Sir Robert Peel' while it was passing through American waters in the St. Lawrence river. LUMBERJACKS FIGHTING The McLeod incident was only one of a number of dis- putes between Canada and the U.S.A, at the time. Lumber: jacks from New Brunswick and Maine were fighting an unoffi- cial war along the border which was not clearly defined. Although the fighting was humorously called "'the war of park and beans"' it was serious enough for Congress to vote $10,000,000 for a force of 50,000 men to join the fighting if nec- essary. Fortunately the dispute was settled by Baron Ashburton who went to Washington and negotiated a boundary treaty. EVENTS OCT. 12: 1689--Count Frontenac arrived at Quebec to begin sec- ond term as Governor of Can- ada, 1710--Port Royal, N.S., sur- rendered to force from New England. 1887--Sir Richard Cartwright advocated unrestricted recipro- city with the U.S.A. 1912--Pupils of a school at Garneau, Ontario, walked out when an_ English-speax~g teacher appeared. 1917--Sir Robert Borden announced formation of a Union government. 1837---Toronto schools reopened after six weeks clo- sure owing to polio. TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS + Oct. 11, 1967... The sea battle of Camper- down took place 170 years ago today--in 179/--with the British roundly defeat- ing the Dutch fleet and cap- turing 11 of 25 ships. The victory preserved England from the danger of the French taking over the Dutch fleet and left the way clear for England to domi- nate the Dutch overseas colonies. More important, it wiped out the stigma of the Royal Navy's two mutinies earlier that year. 1890--The Daughters of the American Revolution was organized at Washing- ton, D.C, 1916--The Greek Navy was disarmed by the Allies, First World War Fifty years ugo today--in 1917--a German attack north of Hill 344 in the Ver- dun area was repulsed after momentary success, Second World War Twenty-five years ago today--in 1942--the unoffi- cial tabulation of U-Boat sinkings since Dec. 7, 1941, stood at 487, RAF and RCAF planes made a day- light raid on Hannover with seven plancs lost. Nazi authorities lifted a state of emergency imposed in Trondheim, Norway. THEN AND NOW Liberal Leadership Lost By Sinclair By FORD LINDSAY of The Times Staff The efforts of certain factions of the federal Progressive Con- servative Party 10 dump Jobn G. Diefenbaker as leader of the party bring back memories of the deposing of the late William E. N. Sinclair, KC, as leader of the Liberal Party in the Ontario Legislature, in the early 1930's. The house leader of the party * for 10 years, Mr. Sinclair was removed as leader at a caucus meeting held in the King Ed- ward Hotel in Toronto. He was replaced by Dr. George A. Mc- Quibban, MPP for North East Wellington, A man of marked ability, Mr. Sinclair was a goed speaker who gave the best years of his life to the leader- ship of the party during years when its popularity among elec- tors was at a low ebb. Mr. Sinclair's removal aroused spirited comment in every newspaper across the province. There were those who felt he was not aggressive enough to suit the fighting fec- tion of the party and that he made the error of believing that political differences should be thrust into the background and superseded by the intersets of the people who were beset by the problems of the depression. There is no doubt that Mr. Sinclair's differences with his fellow Liberal members of the legislature dated from the time he was superseded in the iead- ership by Mitchell F. Hepburn, whose mode of operation was somewhat different and whose platform manner and bombastic methods later led to his elec- tion as prime 'ninister. "T was Jet out vecause I offer- ed to co-operate with the gox- ernment in measures of benefit to the people," said Mr, Sin- clair in a statement issued to the press after his removal. "Even in times like these it is, therefore, a political offence to help the people unless it helps one's own party. I have lived too closely under the dark shadow of the depression, these many months, making every ef- fort I could for the welfare of the unfortunates ut home, not to offer my assistance to the government in any way to im- prove their condition and aid recovery. "Knowing the number of my constituents who were sorely tried, I could not ply politics at their expense. I was let out because I took no part in by- election or platform work, I was never invited, Besides I had an arrangement by which I was to carry on in the house and others were to do the out- side work. "T have nothing to regret or be ashamed of. I have acted ac- cording to my conscience and judgment. I have been faithful to the party in its dark days. I am not one who is silent in dark days and prominent only when prospects of office are in view. Those who criticize today know whether they served as faith- fully as I in the hopeless days of the last 10 years. "I have been let out by a small group of self-appointed office seeking parties in To. ronto known as the board of! strategy. They forced my fel. low members to vote me ont under threats of !osing their own riding conventions and he. ing driven out of public life jf they supported me as house leader. I bear no ill will against my fellow members who were placed in such a position." Mr. Sinclair's stature in the riding was again indicated by his re-election in the 1934 elec. tion by a majority of 5,070. With every polling sundivision in the riding, with three exceptions, according him a majority he rolled up 11,424 votes, which was 2,694 greater than the com. bined votes given his Conserya- tive and CCF opponents. Ernie Marks, representing the Con- servatives polled 6.354 votes; while Andrew Glen, who cur. ried the CCF banner, polird 2,376 votes. Commenting on the election The Oshawa Times sald: 'His smashing victory gave him complete vindication at the hands of his fellow citizens iy Ontario Riding and showed to the people of the whole Proy. ince of Ontario that he is still a force to be reckoned with in the political life of the proy. ince." Mr. Sinclair continued to rep- resent the riding in the legis. lature until 1937 when he an- nounced his retirement at the riding nomination convention which was won by Gordon Dp, Conant. On that occasion Mr. Sinclair said the provincial rid. ing had elected only three Lib- erals since its establishment -- Hon, John Dryden, Charles Cal- der and himself. Following the retirement of William H. Moore, who had rep. resented the riding in the House of Commons for some years, Mr. Sinclair successfully con- tested the riding in the 1945 fed. eral election and was elected by a majority of about 3,000 over James McBrien, Progress- ive Conservative; Rev. Dr. R. L. McTavish, CCF and James Turner, Labor Progressive can- didate. Mr. Sinclair polled a total of 11,478 votes. Having travelled through the riding with Mr. Sinclair during his election campaigns, it was my privilege to know. him in- timately. One of his fondest hopes was that his service to the party would be recognized by his appointment to the Sen- ate. However, ihis was not to be as his death several years later, while still a member of the House of Commons, re- moved a man who believed in the principles for which he stood and who had brought honor to the community in which he had spent all his life. His contributions to the growth and welfare of Oshawa were many and varied. Perhaps the greatest of these were made during the terms he served as mayor during the early 1930's when the city tottered 'on the brink of finan- cial disaster. That the city was successful in weathering tha? storm was in no small measur' due to his leadersh:p. Major Controversy Erupts In India On Language Issue By RAM SUNDAR Canadian Press Correspondent BOMBAY (CP) -- The lan- Suage issue has erupted into a major controversy in India, a troubled nation of 510,- 000,000 where English vies with more than a dozen other tongues, Prime Minister Indira Gan- dhi has said it is highly unfor- tunate that the language question should dominate the minds of Indians at a time when all energies should be concentrated on economic problems. External Affairs Minister Mahomedali Chagla resigned some weeks ago protesting the government's "decision" to change the medium of instruction in the country's 60 universities to regional lan- guages from English. "While I am not over-fond of English, the drastic switch- over will undermine nation- al unity and bring down edu- cational standards," Chagla declared. (Education Minister Trigu- na Sen has since denied that any. decision has been taken.) Actually there are two major issues involved in India's linguistic controversy. One involves the medium of instruction in universities, Many politicians want Eng- lish, a legacy of British rule, replaced as quickly as possi- ble by indigenous languages, of which there are 14. They say it's beneath national self- respect to continue to depend on a foreign language. But educational experts argue that this is not an emo- tional matter. They empha- size that none of the 14 lan- guages is sufficiently devel- oped to serve as the educa- tional medium in universities and they hold that a mini- mum period of 20 years will be required for the changeoy- er, The experts also say it would be better to change the university medium from Eng- lish to Hindi, a language :,po- ken by some 150,000,000 f Indians, rather than to regional! languages. They maintain this would preserve the unity of Indian society. The second issue--and the really controversial one--per- tains to disagreement between governments. 'At least six of India's 18 states are opposed to Hindi being made the sole official language of the administra- tion. The main opposition to Hindi, a northern language spoken in five states, comes from the four southern states of Madras, Mysore, Andhra and Kerala which have & total population exceeding 100,000,000. The states of West Bengal and Assam in: north- east India are also critical of What they call "the Tindi zeal of the federal government." The non-Hindi states are insisting that the constitution be amended to provide for permanent "associate status" for English. This alone, they say, will "assuage the feel- ings of the non-Hindi peo- ples." < Prime Minister Gandhi has taken a pragmatic stand on the subject. Realizing the Strong feelings in the south and the unwisdom of switch- ing over to Hindi without suf- ficient preparation, she has offered to have the Official Languages Act amended to provide for continued official status for English, "I am ready to translate my father Jawaharlal Neh- ru's assurance that English will continue to be used for official purposes so long as the south Indian states want it," she told a deputation of Madras students. Unfortunately for the prime minister some of her own party colleagues belonging to Hindi areas have come out against giving an official status to English. They say that if the Official Languages Act is amended, it would amount to giving the 'right of veto" to the south on the language issue. "\ NEW TEACHIN _Anyitt BAY RIDGES (Staff) - ' a couple of breaks I coult this election," says Or South Liberal candidate , Ward. 'There are a lot of : voters in this riding who | not be adverse to voting eral." Mr. Ward was the first didate in the riding to ¢ the road in a door kno campaign this June whe completed his duties as principal at the Sir Joh Macdonald school. His philosophy of Liber is basically to take the proach that any situatior be changed for the bette considers himself a left of tre candidate with an ¢ to embrace the entire po gambit from far right t left. Mr. Ward said his part interest if ,voted to Qu Park would be to create ¢ teacher training program public school training. H lieves strongly that studer today should be brought er to every day events. HOUSING He says the gover should set up a special d ment of housing. He sai does not believe in the m used by the federal gc ment which uses the housir se to maintain fiscal s ty. He said the housing di ment should encompass three levels of governmen resources should be strez ed and that money for hc will have to come at a | priority. He suggested tha haps special bonds coul floated by the governem provide funds for housing. Mr. Ward seeks offic cause he says he feels he can serve and be iny in constructive things. Mr. Ward operates his paign headquarters from modest Bay Ridges home the basement offices are ned by two women wh ceive a small remuneratic their services. He said h pects to finance his cam through some party fund: private donations in the r He said his largest single tion to date had been $50( the remaining gifts in the $10 range. He eXpects his paign will cost about $4,! At 38, Mr. Ward doe consider himsg@]f an "old party member. He said th though he stands left of ¢ he could not subscribe to of the NDP policies an titudes. BEFORE THE 1 Ability In Results It WHITBY -- Pleading to a @harge of driving wh ability was impaired, M Fawcett, 61, Goodwood, fined $100 and costs or 15 In jail when he appeare fore Magistrate H. M. Je A charge of having liquo place other than his resi was withdrawn by the and the court orderec liquor confiscated. There three-month mandatory s sion of his driving licence PRE-SENTENCE REPOR The magistrate asked pre-sentence report on I Armstrong, 17, of Victoris Avenue, Scar borough, pleaded guilty to four ck He will be sentenced court in Ajax, Nov. 2. The accused, whose ¢ licence was suspended careless driving charge | tember, 1966, was charge driving while under susp making a false stateme! ing in possession of @ d licence made out to @ person and driving whil hibited to drive. ; When stopped by Ajax the accused gave the ni another person. The at Crown Attorney Bruce ARTI 1015 KING EAS amen