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TIMES READERS TO SELECT ATHLETE OF YEAR Outstanding athlete in Ontario and Durham counties will be honored by The Times annually it was announced today. Selection of the top athlete in the area serviced by The Times will be conducted by sports fans throughout the dis- trict by a voting system. The Times will present a trophy to the outstanding athlete, which will be awarded anually, plus a replica, which the winner will keep. Only stipulation is the ath- lete must be a native of Dur- ham or Ontario county who has achieved sports distinction or a member of a team represent- ing one of the municipalities. The Times sports section will carry a voting form daily. Vot- ers will be given three choic- es on each ballot and points will be awarded as follows, three for a first choice, two fon second and one for third. Voting deadline 'will be Dec. 20 and the winner will be an- nounced Dec. 30. Presentation of the trophy will be made to the winner at an Ontario Hock- ey Association Junior "A" game at Civic Auditorium that night between Peterboro TPT Petes and Oshawa Generals. WIDE RANGE Voters have a wide range from which to make a selec- tion. District competitors have ranged far and wide during Canada's centennial celebra- tions to bring honor, both to themselves and their municipal- ities. Teams carrying Oshawa and Brooklin banners have been in- volved in Canadian' champion- ships. Others walked off with Ontario championships. And in- dividuals conducted themselves well both in national and in- ternational competition. Many district 'athletes and teams are slated for recogni tion by the Ontario government at a reception in Toronto Mon- day night. Some of the outstanding ath- letes in Ontario and Durham counties for 1967 are Janice Godfrey of Ajax, Gaylord Pow- less of Oshawa, Ed Aru and Ted Napiorkowski of Oshawa, Pete Landers of Oshawa, Beverly Boys of Pickering, Pam Miller of Oshawa, Connie Bradley, Sharlene Cain and Doris Joll of Bowmanville, Gord Mac- Millan of Oshawa, Dean Mce- Laughlin of Oshawa, Mary Jane Oke and Victor Irving, of Bow- manville> John Ryan of Osh- awa, Harold Norville of Osh- awa, Ron "Bucky" Richards of Oshawa, Don Fleming of Whit- by, John Hayes of Columbus and John Maracle of Oshawa. Miss Godfrey was a triple medal winner at the Paraple- gic Pan - American Games at Winnipeg last summer, winning a gold medal for her club throw of 55 feet and silver med- als for the discus event and 120-metre relay. Miss Godfrey's brother, Mur- ray, also proved a standout in baseball circles and signed a professional baseball contract with the Boston Red Sox or- ganization. TOP JUNIOR Powless was easily, the out- standing junior lacrosse player in Canada, and his all - round brilliance -was a big factor in Oshawa Green Gaels winning their fifth straight Canadian junior lacrosse championship. In six games during the Minto Cup final, the native of Ohs- weken, scored 11 goals and as- sisted on 22 others. He was the winner of the Jim Conaghy Memorial award as the most valuable player to his team in the Canadian final. And there were other out- standing competitors on the team, including captaia Jim Higgs, goalkeeper Mery Mar- shall and Ross Jones of Whit- by. Ed Aru and Ted Napiorkow- ski, "Moe" Korchynski and Harvey Cook were members of the Bramalea Satellites, Can- adian Senior football champ- fons. It was the fourth succes- sive Canadian championship team for the graduates of the Oshawa Hawkeyes' junior foot- ball team. And Aru was also a valuable member of the Osh- awa Lasco Steelers' senior "'B'"' lacrosse team during the sum- mer. Pete Landers, the strong-arm- ed left - hander from Schu- macher, was the workhorse of Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, On- tario junior softball) champions, During the season, Landers tos- sed several no - hitters and several times was over the 20 mark in strikeouts for a single« game. Miss Boys was a worthy rep- resentative for Canada in the Pan-Am Games diving compe- lition at Winnipeg, finished third in one event, Miss Miller, a student at Uni- versity of Western Ontario, suc- cessfully defended her Ontario women's golf championship and was a member of a Canadian women's golf team which tour- ed Scotland. Miss Bradley and Miss Cain teamed up to win the Canadian junior pairs five-pin champion. Gord McMillan was Ontario singles lawn bowling, champion and runner-up for the Canadian crown, which he held in 1966, Dean McLaughlin won his 10th Canadian horseshoe champ- pionship and Harold Norville is Canadian featherweight weight- lifting champion. Mary Jane Oke and Victor Irving, representing. the Bow- manville Figure Skating Club, were Canadian junior champ- ions, while Don Fleming and John Maracle are racing drivers. John Ryan, a product of the Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association program, was a steady third baseman for Tor- onto Maple Leafs and was se- lected to the International League's all-star team at that Position at the end of the year John Hayes, part owner of one of Canada's top harness racers, Sharp' n' Smart, is also one of the county's top reins- men and Ron Richards is one of the provinces best skiers. There are certainly others, and the above are just some suggestions of the candidates for consideration at Ontario and Durham = counties top athlete for 1967, standout Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- e Weather Report \ Cloudy with occasional snow tonight and Thursday. Low tonight, 25; high tomorrow, 32, ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- oa ario and Durham Counties. 4 VOL. 26--NO. 277 She Bor Went tance Roihnned OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1967 Authorized 08 Second Class Mall Past Office Department THIRTY-FOUR PAGES Ottawa and for poyment of Postage in Cash 'ally located con- ns. Outer dial ad- cut up to 24%" fence, table size 'Intolerable _ Interference' _ PM Answers OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min-|to chill English-French relations ister Pearson, with support of} within Canada. all party leaders, has rejected| President de Gaulle told his President de Gaulle's Jatest/press conference Canada should } statements on Quebec as "in-| give sovereign status to Quebec, tolerable" interference in Cana-|protecting its 'language' sub- dian affairs. stance and character' from In a crisp statement Tuesday | Anglo - Saxon and federal - gov- that brought cheers in the Com-/€™mment influences. mons, Mr. Pearson used his EMPHASIZES SPEECH toughest language yet in Paris-) "tt was not clear whether Otta- Ottawa feuding that started last) ..», response would stop with penmer: Jone rare show of unanimity in He said de Gaulle's stat it! the . Pearson to a Paris press conference|gave a repeat performance out- Mosdo, | pistommmeenies aot side the House before cameras ina istory and) and recorders for maxi- recent developments. It had rec- lige ES 5 ct. He said ommended a course of action/he will confer with cabinet and @e which would destroy Canadian|external affairs advisers on Confederation. It was an at-iwhether any further action is 0 watts. Dual heat tempt to disunite a united peo-| warranted. ple, a call to set free Canadians} The prime minister put more th copper tip and 2 tips. Complete with re pwd Ba fully exercised| bite into this statement than the potlight for fine sold- Td " DERING N KIT 9.98 ECIAL, each Greece, Turkey Settle ATHENS (AP) -- Informed diplomatic sources said tonight Greece and Turkey have come to agreement on the Cyprus problem and simultaneous an- . - nouncements to this effect will) RELUCTANT COMPETITORS IN WHITBY ELECTION |e mace tater in both athens July 25 that reacted to de an ara. But the prime mirfister led Gaulle's Montreal ery of "Vive The two candidates for cation, they made a short the fourth concession north Terms of the settlement also party leaders in urging Cana-|le Quebec libre" and caused the} reeve in the new Town of speech and invited the pub- would not get representa- |are to be divulged later though dians to exercise restraint and|general to cut short his Cana- Whitby, George Brooks lic to ask questions. Ac- tion. The ward system |it may be some hours before the now allow the blast from Paris! dian visit. (left) and Gordon Hanna, Mayor D tends to get a candidate |machinery of the two govern- appear not too pleased with Newman spoke briefly who speaks for a particular |ments is geared for the widest Pearson Reminds De Gaulle Posed By 1969 Deadline The Oshawa Board. of Educa-|to be expected -- the depart- tion and 18 school boards in|ment would not 'send such Ontario County will likely be|notice until the legislation had abolished Jan. 1, 1969, in 'a\been passed by the L i sweeping new education plan| The newly - appointed Whit! announced Nov. 14 by Premier|Town - Whitby Township board, John Robarts at Galt, The Osh-|which has yet to hold its in- awa Times learned today. augural meeting, would be dis- J. C. McClelland, a member| solved by the ruling. }of, Ontario County's Consultant} Premier Robarts said Nov. |committee on education, esti-}14 that the new plan will make mated today that 35,000 county/Ontario's school board directly pupils will be affected -- this/ responsible to the electorate for total does not include an esti-|their spending. mated 16,889 in Oshawa's pri-| Legislation will be introduced at the' next session of the Legis- | control of the phage ag eee 4 */tion in 100 county-size units. Ottawa and Windsor, a Toronto source close to the Ontario De-|_,Chairman Dr. George Scluk partment of Education told The|0f the Oshawa Separate School Times. Board said today his group sup- ported the move in principle, but he asked: "y and dary schools in Ontario County, in- --Oshawa Times Photo -F PLIERS . for numerous edd jobs the idea of competing with about amalgamation, say- area. I will see they speak | distribution of the information. . « two met last night at Brook- opinion we acted in your and the ward second. If an agreement was an order to Home Secretary lin Community Centre, best interest in pursuing ngt, we will have four the Greek armed forces, calling icting 1960 Remarks i ons em. dates for Public Utilities it to this conclusion. The ferent directions." ducing them to a simple state of Il n icting Commission, North Ward real concern of both coun- "readiness." | ance or a d cluding Oshawa's, will be ad-| "I wonder if the provincial ready was working for closer|ing. He said Quebec has had board, according to. propesed|Tapidly on this matter? Should cultural relations between more sovereignty within Confed- fecidétion iikely' to The eis we not have an opportunity to e | cerned and discuss the matter é ; P LONDON (AP) -- James Cal-| " 6 } countries, as advocated by| He also echoed Mr. Pearson 's s Naghan resigned as chancellor ot] STATUS UNCLEAR fully? It is certainly a revolu: President de Gaulle. |statement that Canada's future e 1 S a. i The status of : ; : eae t Gen. de : of Britain's devaluation of the|-chonlt under the new etn te by turning some of Gen. d€) "From one end of Canada to| een SCa '@ | l By THE CANADIAN PRESS [000g "ie 'switched cabinet|i® § ar, y are e ny e's own s |the other, the French pact is ac- More than eight inches of | places with Home Secretary ree ee ne oe enc. \cualited the dan." 1000, state: im. | : ; ess: snow have fallen at Barrie since| Roy Jenkins. Chairman Stanley E. Lovell] ment by saying that it could be i dof another state"| New Democratic Leader) WASHINGTON (CP) -- Word dency could also signal a plgnlt VGon ms some quarters SU8-\Tuesday evening in the worst] whe switch brings ; Sak Tae Y tas trious head of a : Douglas said he did not think|that Defence Secretary Robertjicant shift within the Demo-|gest. November storm in 15 years. |treasury one of the cabinet's\eation reacted thie way today|bers. put up too miuch. protest. each other for votes. The ing, "It is my considered for the municipality first 'The first 'concrete evidence of JAMES CALLAGHAN where, along with candi- this question and bringing wards pulling in four dif- off their combat alert and re- R so won a warm hear-| council and board of edu- cils was that the area from He said the government al-|Caouette als cu er oe R is ministered by a 15 to 18-trustee| S0vernment is not moving too French - speaking Canadiansjeration than any country at-| r Blizzard esigns legislation likely ise gic eee eons and other French - speaking|tached to France has ever had.) E ss : Ss te| tionary change in our educa- The prime minister concluded) will be decided by Canadians. the exchequer today in the wake) eparate| Bi | pected to be included in the new| The Times' Toronto source ' cepted as never before." i "gallant and illus- He said a "gallan to' the\of the Oshawa Board of Edu-|delayed "'if Legislative mem- Visited Ottavra in had stound|French Canada would be en--McNamara is quitting hasicratic party already tor DY! aNey.JOHNSON MOVE Snow continued to fall steadily * workshop. "found|* Fe 4 3 Beef z leading exponents of Britain) when told of the Times' story: |However,- the machinery of agralelesdll anvil 38 rc that apenita ee cciniea|tiond by any "Nostalgic appeal shocked Washington, credited | | Liberal Senator Eugene Mc-|today but police reported no 8C-lioining the' European Common) "yt would.appear that we are government is moving on the CIAL, each ...... 2 re event var woit-and sta-/ for a new form of imperialism."'| the military hierarchy. with a) VORACIOUS RAT |Carthy of Minnesota is sched- cidents or traffic tie-ups. Market. going to lose our school board,.|matter quickly and that is the ile state hs : jclear victory a i sell juled Thursday to announce he Pipi re a a Jenkins, known as a keen s0-; What we are mostly concerned) Way it stands as of now." rs Model 1880, 2 : tions of even harsher ows will oppose President Johnson|of snow on Orillia and up to tal eat hile at the home 3 Both the Oshawa Board of Mr. Pearson 5 : , A i | ft ; a cial reformer while at the about at this time are the|_ : each ... 3.18 ealy "a Sedo Rip | 'Private Fight against North Vietnam. | TURN CANNIBAL lover the war and seek the 1968)inches in outlying areas, caus- office, also is believed to havel grave transitional problems to|Education and the Oshawa s Model 1882. | Bombing or mining the port of} nayswin (Reuters) -- Rats |Democratic presidential nomi-|ing students to be sent homeiray req devaluation of the/be encountered if a county|Separate School Board anti- Haiphong, long opposed by) .warming across northeastern \nation. from school and mail service in| \o4ng for months before it took| board is to be set up effective-|cipated such a move by the McNamara, now is deemed! Auctnie eating everything The McCarthy move has put|rural areas to be affected. Inlace Nov, 18. ly by Jan., 1969, as indicated "}Province eventually. The ma- Even some] from doormats to old boots |Some pressure on Senator Rob-| No further snow has fallen in Callaghan's three-year tenure) The board had received nojjority of trustees said recently on of ne have started devouring each |ert Kennedy of New York to say|the Orillia area since Tuesday) gen was dominated/notification from the provincial|they were hopeful that the Opposition Leader Stanfield|Tuesday Prime Minister Pear-|North or surrounding Cambodia} other, jt was reported here |where he stands. Kennedy re-\night and no accidents have by his unsuccessful battle to|government of the proposed|1969 deadline would not be A de Gaulle's "intrusion'|son is involved in "what seemsjor Laos is regarded as possible. | today. jcently has revived and sharp-/been reported. i avoid devaluation. change, he added, but this wasieffective here. would meet objection, but Cana-|to be a private fight" with Pres-| McNamara's departure, the) The rodents were thriving in jened his criticism of the war, If calm peseigso! Sag sa a ey saittias deeds tg al dians should be mature enough|ident de Gaulle of France. jexact date still ee gee the intense heat of Queens- |charging peace opboriasives poate for wo nies =e oo a ine: wisn q to prevent it from affecting re-| The premier told reporters at|would remove the last major} land state, breeding in fis- |were passed up last FE ebruary) yout s "-- dhe? ~_ fet hibe gba at Sir tia "at" Nik lationships with one another. the Confederation of Tomorrow|obstacle to military pressure| sures in the parched earth. _|and the war's objectives have gece = a Sroneat chiliengett Jor, the The incident must not "poison|conference he had been asked|President Johnson might desire) No relief from the rats was |been switched to containment of 0 §, en he sore RE a ee ag NEWS HIG HLIG the climate in our own countrylearlier to comment on a state-|to force 'the kind of war pro-| expected before the arrival of |a toothless China. ie ee ee eee te ee a ie ie he or make it more difficult to ar-/ment by Mr, Pearson in the|gress he wants before facing! the rainy season when they | Expectations of a tougher war| range es ee ea a nae T I range, OOr ren Miter fatisinc-\Commspns that Mr. de partie gt hee raat oe thet k | Hine bee ra saison td born cue oe oon and White River, 200 miles tolintellectuals who are not hide-| Dental Fees Oo increase ily." bec inde-| McNaara's shift to the back-| cracked earth. | y ass r ae as : wanialiat WeAdiOne. ni 5 fe ? rare ' hac Mor ealtiens Leader Real os hese ie reeset |water of the World Bank presi- jgressmen. ithe northwest. bound by Socialist traditions. TORONTO (CP) -- A $2-to-$3 across - the - board in | : eee ue | crease in fees will be introduced after Christmas by the : majority: of Ontario's dentists, it was reported Tuesday. Paris Refutes | rsTaTES GENERAL RANKLES Break Rumors marks, He said: ae "Mr. Speaker, I agree with| Quebec PM Says the words of Gen. de Gaulle in) : now 196. I disagree with his words) TORONTO (CP) -- Premier/much more likely sb lieey ' in November, 1967." |Daniel Johnson of Quebec said|sort of direct inv @GCh se esees (bent) Model 1 'od it ERI s Model 1884, each . PHONE 725-7373 rte 'nm " f 9 nent lustre that lasts 40 sq. ft. lots ONLY. JOHNSON TO EXPLAIN | Dr. William J. Spence, president of the Ontario Dental | Association, announced the increase in an interview. with a damp sponge. ------ es ry Night matic quarters here said today. "Franco-Canadian __ relations are going through a crisis, but by no means heading to a breaking point," they said. Reports that Canada may break off relations with France were described as "foolish" by French government officials and Canadian diplomatic cir- ay Ambassador Jules Leger was constantly in touch with Ottawa, a Canadian embas- sy spokesman said, but there was no indication at this stage of his being recalled home, let alone a severance of relations with France. changes Quebec would like to see in Canada's constitution. When the four - day dialogue entered its second day Tuesday, Premier Alex Campbe!! of Prince Edward Island asked Quebec to explain a number of statements about the constitu- tion contained in its preliminary brief to the conference. Mr. Johnson said late in the ; session he would reply, but by that time the conference had turned to other matters and tho chairman, Premier John Ro- barts of Ontario, had recognized another speaker. © Canada's youngest premier at 34 wanted to know what role bec's proposals for a "'constitu- tional tribunal whose composi- tion would reflect the federal character of our institutions and the Canadian cultural duality" -and a reformed Senate with "a bilingual character." The Island premier and Pre- mier Louis Robichaud of New Brunswick both expressed con- cern about resolutions passed by the Estates General of French Canada in Montreal last weekend. The Estates General adopted a separatist attitude. Mr. Johnson said that he has no control over separatism moves in Quebec but that he home in other provinces besides Quebec, Mr. Robichaud called Mr, Johnson a 'real Canadian" be- cause 'he wants Quebec to re- main in Confederation." "It seems to me that too many of us do not recognize the problems Premier Johnson has to face in his own province," he said, The Acadian premier said he didn't think the Estates General represented public opinion in Quebec but it was "a force to be reckoned with." Mr. Robichaud also lashed out at French President Charles de He urged the other provinces to help Mr. Johnson combat se- paratism and the "threat" of annexation by FRrance. "We must not leave him alone." Premier E. C. Manning of Al- berta said in an interview all 10 provinces would have to agree to any constitutional amend- ment guaranteeing French - lan- guage rights everywhere in Canada, ~ He said previously in a letter to Prime Minister Pearson and at ttie Confederation conference that he opposes such a change. Attorney General Robert Bonner of British Columbia--the unanimous approval. There have been indications in Ottawa that the federal gov- ernment may try to press ahead with the constitutional change and allow Alberta and British Columbia to opt out But other delegates agreed with Mr. Manning that civil rights come under the jurisdic- tion of the provinces and say changes would need their unani- mous consent. Mr. Campbell and Premier G. I. Smith of Nova Scotia reaf- firmed their willingness to work for a new constitution in view of Quebec's complaints about the old one, 4 Ann Landers--18 Ajax News--5 City News--17 Classified---28, 29, 30 Comics--33 Editorial --4 Fingncial---32 Obituaries --30 Sports-- 14, 15 Television--33 * Theatres--31 Weoather--2 Whitby News--5 / No. W81, French ® H mu H veno'wo 9g! gus eae, cee WOungest Premier Explores Quebec Hopes | Tl Peeeeeenss 20 Ubi tet ies | ee "in- * ; ; ; , j vine repr j= Blackstock Fatality-----P. 5 irahs erenn me |TORONTD (CP ai aces me uct See areercemtan Gauge wh eras nerd oleae eerrert | RN ie Women's--18, 19, 20, 21 seta UE AE