GALT (CP) -- Galt Hornets |Make Treaty| cus" stom Issue, Dares i. ct¥ansrit. Paul Martin |Fern Belanger, a winger last |season with Welland Blacks, to leontracte for the coming On- tario Hockey Association senior season. The Hornets open train- jing here this weekend. WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Martin Friday challenged other politi- cal parties in Canada to use the new auto agreement as an elec- tion issue. Mr. Martin, whose nomina- 12.200 More Jobs ™ ee a. nee ds AS ©COrG oxApanas WASHINGTON (CP) -- Ford|more specific figure of $125,- of Canada plans to invest $125,-| 000,000. : 000,000 more in Canadian pro-| Long also said he has been duction facilities, creating 2,200/ informed by General Motors more jobs, the Senate has been! that it plans to invest another informed. $150,000,000 in Canada over the Democratic Senator Russell mic ctdulah gnwhe A F No job estimate was given og tcdncotnr moa age af ie and Long did not mention Chry- OLD WORLD TRADITION sler or American Motors. United States auto production agreement, gave the informa- tion Thursday just before the Senate finally approved it. Ford told the Canadian gov- ernment in writing last Janu- ary that it would spend "'in ex- cess of $50,000,000" to expand Canadian output under the pro- posed integration of the North Long was citing the figures to argue that the U.S. under the agreement will get a propor- tionate slice of benefits to Can- ada's. He said Ford's estimate of new jobs means a ratio of 11 to 1 in the favor of the U.S, and the GM ratio in favor of the U.S. would be 12 to 1. Ford's additional U.S. invest- tion as Liberal candidate in Essex East is scheduled for next Wednesday, spoke Friday| at the Windsor Liberal Lunch- eon Club. He defended the new Canada-) U.S. auto pact. | "Let it be an issue" in the election campaign, he said of ment was given as $850,000,000 and GM's as $1,900,000,"C0. American industry. In the Senate, Long quoted a Many On Economic Ropes Thanks To Long Dryspell OTTAWA (CP)--For all the;vides $30 a ton for concentrates Texas cloud wringers, Manitobajand $15 a ton for hay. Losses tanker trucks, Sudan-Sorghum|in Carleton County were rated seed and government subsidies,|at 50 per cent. Thus a farmer the agreement, approved by the U.S. Senate Friday. | oenaes Camaoa to Windsor particularly, what) it means to the auto industry, and what it means to Canada generally." NEW WORLD PERFECTION | FAR, FAR CRY FROM GENERAL MOTORS farmers in the Ottawa valley face a skinny winter. The worst dry spell since rec- ords were kept in 1891 has many on the ropes economically. | It began in 1952 and since then, the accumulated deficit has been 45 inches. with 50 cattle would be subsi- \dized for 25 tons of feed. | Actual drought conditions set jin during 1963 and some farm- jers have reached and over- |reached financial limits. The irony is that rainfall in the June-September period was DEMOCRATIC PARTY MEET ing wiring in an unfinished King Midget. The car sells for less than $1,000, goes up to 60 miles per hour and gets up to 60 miles per gallon of gas. (AP) the company's 12-man work force. Midget manufactures one model in one color (white), the King Midget. Claude Dry, co-owner of the firm, is shown above inspect- Less than five cars a day are turned out at the Midget Motors Corp. plant in Ath- ens (Ohio), where officials are concerned about holding sales down to the pace of This has left wells and vitaljtwo inches above normal. But) ground moisture low in a region/it all came at the wrong time. \where thousands of dairy and) "I wish we had had the grass beef cattle must be kept wa-jin July that we have now," said tered J. E. Best of Cornwall, Ontario i the six-week growing sea-agticulture department repre-| son that began in mid-May, less|sentative for Stormont. | than one inch of rain fell, stunt- & ing hay crops and leaving pas- nee, WOlVO Happy With Canada County began trimming herds) conte ee me va, For Regular - School Education lin July, putting the money into} \fodder to keep the rest going.| (Canada) Ltd. automobile; TORONTO (CP) -- Hard of|a regular school, the deaf child manufacturing plant estab-|hearing children must pig Fre speak fluently and intel- | FIRST U.S. NEGRO BISHC The Very Rev. Harold R. be auxiliary bishop of New Perry is the first U.S. Negro Orelans, it was announced to be appointed a Roman in. Rome today. Father Catholic bishop. He was Perry, 49, was born in Lake named by Pope Paul VI to Charles, La. Hearing Aids From Babyhood | T.C. Tommy DOUGLAS, ™.P. at the O'Neill Collegiate Wednesday, October 6th 8:00 P.M. Everyone Is Invited To Attend Tremendous 1-Day Effort Faces Pope In New York | ple expected along the route Pope Paul will take to UN precedented peace mission andj headquarters and later to Yan- the United Nations is all set to| kee Stadium, where he will cel- welcome the first pontiff ever|ebrate mass, has posed numer- NEW YORK CP)--Pope Paul arrives here Monday on an un- U Thant to address the UN Gen-)keep milk production up. eral Assembly because he feels; Ontario brought in Texas rain- it is his duty to "omit no ef-;makers in early July and the fort': that might promote world'federal} government ordered a} In stormont County, near the! City that he accepted an invi-/st. Lawrence, dairy farmers tation by UN Secretary-General/used up slim hay reserves to lished two years ago at Dart-| equipped with hearing aids in|ligibly and he must be able to mouth, N.S. has been success-| early infancy if they are to be/follow verbal explanations| ful and "satisfied us in every|equcated in regular schools, a|readily,"' Mrs. Ling said. to pay a visit to the Western) ous problems to New York City Hemisphere. police and UN security officials. Although the primary purpose of the Pope's visit is to address) the world organization at a time} 26,000-man force, said 18,000 po-| national officials and church/down to 10 per cent of normal of conflict in Viet Nam and/|licemen have been assigned for| dignitaries in welcoming thejin places and seldom better than Kashmir, the pontiff has ac-jduty during the 14-hour visit,) Pope when he arrives on a com'50 per cent. cepted other engagements dur-| ing his heavy one-day schedule in New York. The massive turnout of peo- jway,"" says Karl Kohler, the) Montreal teacher of the deaf She said it is rare to find a} which includes a meeting be-|mercial airliner from Rowe tween the Pope and President/afier a flight that will take it Johnson, over part of Canada. The pontiff said in The pontiff will enter an open EEE PAG EST LAS limousine for a motorcade to St. Vatican ipa z leence: fleet of irrigation trucks from Police Commissioner Vincent} Plans call for U Thant to lead Broderick, head of the city's)a distinguished. group of inter- company's president. "The Dartmouth operation has presented no problems at | all and we are there to stay," |Mr. Kohler said at the opening} Manitoba. But the first hay harvest was Rain in July and August z head office at Toronto. brought the second cut to 65 per). : cent of normal in Carleton| , "Jthough some people were ' : ' keptical about our move into 'ounty, which was ' als a ; Abe igen hers. wasn't as han | the Maritimes, it has satisfied said today. Mrs. Agnes ling of the Mont- real Oral School for the Deaf told '250'delegates to the north- central regional convention wriday of the Volvo Canadian} of the Alexander Graham Bell! Association for the Deaf that hearing aids give deaf children a verbal ability which is essen- tial to the educational process. baby who is completely with-| out hearing and that after test- ing a suitable aid can be found which will enable the child to hear its own sounds as well as those of the parents. In another address today,| Irene McBride, senior psycholo- gist with the Toronto Board of Education, warned that parents Jo AL Masons The Oshawa Scottish Rite Club of deaf children may sometimes do too much for their children in their efforts to help them. "The only way a child can feel adequate is to have the ex-; perience of being adequate in some situations," she said. yough it is difficult for} parents to accept deafness in their children their attempts to} compensate may result "in the child feeling unaccepted and in- secure." Miss McBride suggested that | by taking the deaf child to vari-| jous centres and specialists for advice and treatment parents may fail to create the basic se- Patrick's Cathedral, where he | will kneel in a brief prayer of thanksgiving for a safe journey. From the cathedral, Pope Paul will rejoin the motorcade to the Waldorf Astroia Hotel for Supreme Court Won't Halt Proceeding In Hayneville soon sei quitted' in state court in the| tions. Alabama county in the killing) The papal party will arrive at; of a civil rights worker. 3:15 p.m. EDT at the UN Gen- The justice denied the request /¢ral Assembly building, which] without comment. The union| Will be closed to the public Mon- had appealed a lower federal|/day. He will enter the building| court's refusal to halt court ac-/ through "'the Canadian doors"--| tion in Lowndes. so named because 'they are a U.S. Attorney - General Nich- gift of the people of Canada. é us inevery way," he said. Late-season rains, which were) The Canadian company, a jabove average, helped create a) subsidiary of A. G. Volvo Ltd.~ jrecord - breaking corn 'crop.|of Sweden, started the Nova Farmers are using it for silage.) Scotia operation by producing A Hat For eae . { 7 Diefer..aker Meanwhile, the federal-pro-|six cars a day but now pro- vincial subsidy program pro- duces 15, Mr. Kohler said. TORONTO (CP)--Mrs. -- Jolin Diefenbaker went shopping for| WEATHER FORECAST Sunny, Seasonable Today i.:*i'iisi'".2ss"ne. olas Katzenbach said in Mid- ADDRESS ASSE ? Cold With Rain Tomorro fedora had "great character, but I'm not sure chatacter is what you want in a hat." , i iga- However; the men's wear de- 4 t land, Tex, naving will con.|, 1h Pontiff will have private TORONTO (CP) -- Fore-| Forecast Temperatures: |partment of the store had nei. cen Os tinue. The victim Jonathan) '#/ks with Thant and Amintore casts issued at 5:30 a.m. EDT: Low tonight, high Sunday -|ther his size nor favorite light' .oq nursery school in the deaf Daniels was gunned down in| Pantani of Italy, president of} Synopsis: Generally sunny, Windsor ' front of a small store at Hay- the General Assembly, as well| conditions are expected for the! st. Thomas . neville, Ala as address the 117-nation assem-|day throughout : the southern) London . ssa bly and meet delegations. The| half of the province but cloud) Kitchener ......... "To benefit from education in WILL TENDER A DINNER TO His Honor Judge A. C. Hall WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1965 GENOSHA HOTEL - OSHAWA Reception 6 p.m. -- Dinner 7 p.m. CRAWFORDVILLE, Ga. (AP)--Negroes stepped up the pace of their demonstrators in the rural Georgia town of} Crawfordville with two street marches Friday after futile at- tempts to block school buses _gnd enrol in a white school. More demonstrations were planned today. "These demonstrations are to continue until Negro children can get a quality edu- cation," said Willie Bolden of the Southern Christian Leader- ship Conference at a court- house rally Friday night GUEST SPEAKER: DR. WILLIAM A. JONES, 0.B.E. KINGSTON ONTARIO grey color. A salesman made) chiiqys development. She quoted| a hurried call to another), yesearch article which indi-| Pade ol ely od ty papier (st that teachers disliked ' ; aN t store, the I / Ht i extensively wi - ease BE, gg scone agra gh diffi- secretary-general will then give and a few showers will spread) Mount Forest ..... Opposition leader that Mitipe ueeacagoer chiaren ted uae retened rg halt court|cult for # law enforcement of-|5, re mans prides ee os pat nas il be shifti: yi bon Dipipabekre a8 ee suggested "this is one factor in , ' Pw ' ac-| Pope's honor. ' Sunday winds will be shifting to Hamilton able. ac eceptance." proceedings in an poh pent = ge > ger ag jes ug The Canadian delegation to|the north and once again cold)st. Catharines ... Sie Gincevevad: talon thik tom the lack of acceptance the Ce ee ee Minueltiscarriaaes of justice Cad oc. the UN will be headed on this| air will plunge southward bring- Toronto an investigation wow Ce "i ud age he do occur,'/occasion by External Affairs ing considerable cloudiness Peterborough . into a civil rights infeed Satie id maw at vs have| Minister Paul Martin and a few brief showers. Kingston a city andjhe said. 4% At the UN, the Pope will; Toronto, Hamilton, Lake St. Trenton color wasn't light enough "ll take. it," she told the death in the Alabam | : roti ' | s about this, as I ee ee cose peng abe Te pause outside the assembly hall| Clair, Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake} Killaloe ... 95|'@ pose for a photograph with a| Ontario, Lake Huron, southern| Muskoka .... salesman, '"'but if he doesn't like it I'll have to send it LIST i ! , -|have, but I won't comment." back." ee " in "Montgomery, Ala., 25| Bl : ad ex her fears subsided later 7 : ' h 150\miles from Hayneville federal| 8TOUP of children from the UN;Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Kil-| North Bay In Georgia, more than | : |International School, amongst/laloe, Windsor, London: Vari- Sudbury jthem Ronald Mason, 10-year-old' able cloudiness with a few brief| Earlton But at the hotel. | j 1 red Mr. Diefenbaker beamed be-| Negroes ma rehed from 4) s0tine examiners SS y tabs Siete wits te cen aa. church to the Leap Engg gy «Boge eb be.| Son of Mr. and. Mrs. Stanley}showers and turning colder Sault Ste. Marie on his head. County repose' heen taaneeloitas the ficat metropolitan| Mason of Ottawa, whe will pre-|Sunday, winds westerly 20. Kapuskasing 38 "This isn't my birthday, but sang and praye ae '-- Sand lates so designated under the| Sent a bouquet of flowers to the! Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- White River .. 42 \I'd say that's a pretty nice} berated Governor. agh rt pa T1965 US Voting Rights Act. pontiff on behalf of the United magami , Algoma, North Bay,' Moosonee 35 jhat," he said. ' era and belittled the state troop') zenbach said the Mont-| Nations Children's Fund. Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie. Var- Biotin wl dR draoneie ers guarding cigar i Hugo dee Penite board of regis- After a brief visit with Cath-\iable cloudiness with a few In Washington, on halt ubeltrare "ig. acting according to olic, Protestant and Jewish|brief showers today and Sun- ib. Black relused iO "2 : ty De ale procedures which have the| 8Toups at Holy Family Church,/day, colder Sunday. Winds proceedings in Lowndes Voun a leltect of impeding the registra-/¢@r the UN, the pontiff will! shifting to northerly tonight. Ale, Veer S geen ve civil tion of Negroes." The federal| StOP at the residence of Francis} White River: Variable cloudi- wriae vue cue & day| government has taken over ey baa Page digg of New York) ness and colder Sunday, winds p } Say) 7 2 efore going to Yankee Stadium) shifting to north. after Special Deputy Sheriff/istration in seven Alspamia| here x crowd of 90,000 is ex- ei A few showers this pected afternoon and tonight. Mainly Thomas L. Coleman was. ac-|counties so far. ---- -- The,Pope will celebrate mass cloudy and cold Sunday with at 80 pam. EDT before leay- scattered showers or snowflur- ing for-e-trief visit to the Vat-iries. Winds shifting to north ican Payilion at the New York) tonight World's Fair. From the fair,|--= Pope Paul will leave for Ken- nedy Airport and the flight back to Rome. ALL MASONS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND -- Tickets available W. B. White Insurance Ltd., 110 King St. East, Oshawa. avail- 42 42 40 42 SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 28 Why Pay More... 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SAVE!! ON PREMIUM QUALITY gal, FUEL OIL Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshawa -- Whitby & Ajax Districts R, J. TUMEY'S SHELL STATION 962 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Dealers Set Own Prices On '66 Cars $60-$75 Up TORONTO (CP) -- Dealers) probably next week. With more here independently set theirlthan half the mahket GM has! awn prices for new 1966 Ford been the traditional price-setter and Chrysler cars Friday and). ic Glan were selling them for $60 ng hoe in the industry. more than the«basic price list- j ings for 1965 models. WILL ADJUST They took the action after the Toronto dealers say they will two manufacturers, Ford Mo- adjust prices when the manu- tor Co. of --, Ltd. hoon facturers publish official lists. Chrysler Canada Lid., put oe : | made! cars on sale in show-|) Bi ae ggg we are rooms across Canada without| 'Ug that the extra equip: n ine tisk ment will add $50 to new car settling on a new ae Fae) prices," said Robert MacMil- A survey showe a or-| lan, a Toronto Ford dealer. 'If ALEX NATHAN'S SUNOCO STATION 215 KING STREET WEST Jack Dennett ee "KEEP INFORMED..." RESTAURANT @ Upstairs 14% KING ST. E. 728-4666 -- 725-0075 For gracious dining, visit the newly renovated Grand Restaurant. . . featur- ing delicious Chinese foods, Canadian ? Individuals or Groups for St. John Ambulance Junior and Senior First aid and Home Nursing Courses Phone 668-4666 Evenings 725-4197 COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 56 BRUCE STREET Effective Seturdey the Second Dey. of October, 1965, the ONTARIO ACCOUNTING SERVICE will be located ot 299 SIMCOE ST. 5S. WHITE ROSE STATION * 38 PRINCE STREET Jack's many years in the news broadcasting business and his intelligent, analytical and calm look at the day's events have eamed him the largest audience of any newscaster in Canada. His ten-minute newscasts at 8:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. psuli; and crystalize the sometimes confusing events of the day on the international, national and local scene. People T. GOCH SUPERTEST STATION 437_ SIMCOE STREET SOUTH WINDER'S ESSO STATION KING and RITSON ROAD SOUTH RED CROSS onto dealers boosted prices because they think that new) safety features, introduced as) standard equipment this year, we are guessing too low, we will take a beating." : His 1965 Ford models sold at list prices ranging from $2,779 HOME NURSING COURSE style meals, and take out lunches, The newly installed wall to wall carpets en- who like to be well informed on what's happening in the world, are always found listen- ing to Jack Dennett. TOM CULLEN'S ESSO STATION 288 BLOOR ST. WEST (formerly Kemp's) are going to push up the price of the models anyway. jto $4,587 for an eight-cylinder 2e new features ---- convertible with most of the ac- side rear-view mirror, | cessories, r sors, back-w " aan car oot rear eat Ms _ standard Chrysler $, indshi shers,| Dodge ad a list price of $2,- belts and goa sit ers-! 904, while the Chrysler itself, in} Ghiysier say thelr new pricel4ni0' to '480 range, CM J A 0 . Tange. GM's Gels toletcy een to ngewe Positae saetels for 1965 were : . "| sellin ere this K § lieve they are holding back un-| low of $2 595 wtile the Pare til General Motors produces its|enne custom conv ertible new models and price listings,| priced at $3,545, sure quiet comfortable dining in a s for a standard, four-door sedan, GEORGE BROWN'S SUPERTEST STATION 334 PARK ROAD SOUTH O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute TUES., OCT. 12th Registration -- 7:30 P.M. THIS COURSE IS FREE OF CHARGE pleasant atmosphere. For a tasty snock, or. full course meal, try the Grand Restaurant, you'll be glad you did. CFRB '| @1O1O | ONTARIO'S FAMILY STATION CLINT'S TEXACO STATION WENTWORTH and CEDAR DOVE'S FINA STATION 792 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH was