2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, December 9, 1965 saute PIS pa PeY 'Zambia Softens Troop Demands By COLIN FROST LONDON (AP) -- President Kaunda of Zambia has urgen- tly renewed his request for Brit- ish troops to guard the Kariba bg potential flash-point of , the sources said today. »- They added he apparently has modified his earlier insistence that British forces should guard both sides of the dam, which etraddies the Zambian-Rhode- sian frontier. Instead he would be satisfied with a British force on the Zam- bian side of the frontier as long as he is given an assurance that they, will move into Rho- desia at the first sign of any threat to the: dam. , Kariba, a huge man - made lake on the Zambesi River, sup- plies power to Zambia's copper belt. It is jointly controlled by Rhodesia and Zambia but the generating plant is all on the Rhodesian side. ' Britain already has placed aircraft and men on the RAF Regiment--infantrymen in air force uniforms--in Zambia but has been reluctant to provide} ground troops on Kaunda's terms, PRESSURE IS ON Now it seems the pressure is on. By some accounts Kaunda told Prime Minister Wilson that without British military support he will be obliged by more ex- treme members of his cabinet/area, an almost total ban on|0Mto-Dontinion Bank announced to accept an African force in- Rhodesia crisis, political | Ail 36 member nations of the Organization of African Unity voted in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, last week to break off relations with Britain unless it crushes the Rhodesian rebellion by Dec. 15. The Congolese government, which had to hire white soldiers in South Africa to quell the re- bellion in the northern Congo, told the OAU Thursday it is pre- pared to contribute troops and make its airports and military bases available for any action by the OAU against Rhodesia. In return, Zambia, Tanzania, Uganda, Kenya and Sudan have agreed not to give assistance to the Congolese rebels, a govern- ment announcement said. | A break in relations with the OAU states could have serious consequences for Britain if the organization's nine Common- wealth members withdrew their sterling holdings from London: But this would not necessarily {accompany a break in relations. | Despite the threat, the Brit- lish government has ruled out jany military action against Rhodesia and is still relying on economic sanctions to bring the rebellious colony to terms. | The theory is that as sanc- jtions begin to bite more mod- jerate elements will come for- |ward in Rhodesia to form an alternative government. | These include suspension of| |Rhodesia from the sterling ltrade and a ban on blood disease at a New York hospital. Miss Smith, who has been hospitalized 26 times and been carried to Stephanie Smith, 22, dis- plays two of her paintings as she describes her seven- year battle against a rare FROM NEAR DEATH TO NEW LIFE IN ART ed to paint while in.the hos- pital and has won a Ford Foundation grant for further s(t, (AP) the brink of death at least 10 times by the disease, says, "'I guess I'm just too stubborn to die." She learn- 'Interest Rate TORONTO (CP) -- The Tor- Wednesday its prime interest T-D Bank Hikes That Noisy Fight For Inco 'Finishes In Relative Quiet * On Schools | oO | Some ot satin ft Afri- In Pickering) ss. irtercaten: we ROSEBANK (Staff) -- The|img second thoughts about a Pickering Twp. School Area 2|joint weekend deciion to break Board. Wednesday night|9f diplomatic relations with approved a five-year capital | Britain if lan Smith's Rhodesian expenditure forecast totalling|7¢8ime is not crushed by Dec. $5,908,000. 15. The five-year forecast will be They are also taking a deeper sent to township council for|!00k at their second major de- approval before being sent to|cision: The formation of an all- the Ontario Municipal Board. African military force to smash Capital works in 1966 is the white regime in Rhodesia. expected to total $2,598,000 and| The decisions were. reached may include a senior public|by foreign ministers at an school in the Bay Ridges area,|emergency conference of the school.sites at West Rouge and| Organization of African Unity in Dunbarton, an administrative|Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The 34) building, and additions to|countries, including nine Com-! Frenchman's Bay school, Fair-|monwealth members, acted in port Beach.School, and Sir John/face of the Smith régime's uni- A. MacDonald Public School. |lateral declaration of independ- In 1967, capital expenditures |ence Nov. 11. are expected to total $1,060,000, But in French-speaking Africa, while $750,000 is expected to be|President Maurice Yameogo of| spent in each of the years from/Upper Volta said Wednesday 1968 to 1970. jthe OAU conference had no au-} oe task _,, thority to make a decision on ADMINISTRATION BUILDING | such an important matter as) Area Two representative to|Rhodesia. He said the attend-| jue Pickering District Hig hjing foreign ministers could only | jSchool Board, A. C. Ward!make recommendations to their jinformed the board a separate|heads of government. administration building is under) WENT TOO FAR jconsideration by the High) In Tunisia, pro - government School Board. : newspapers said the Addis Ab- Area Two Board Chairman !-- = -- | | yy $9.9 Million Second Thoughts n 'Split' Threats aba conference went too far in its ultimatum to London. President William Tubman of Liberia repeated a statement he had made before the decision was taken, namely, that Britain should be given time to handle. the Rhodesian crisis, "since Rhodesia is still a British col- ony."' Reliable informants in Lusaka said Wednesday ambian Presi- dent Kenneth Kaunda is warn- ing other African leaders about the difficulties involved in a dip- lomatie rupture with Britain. Zambia is one of the nine -Af- rican countries that have been granted independence by Britain but belong to the Common- wealth and still receive large amounts of British aid. The other eight Commonwealth countries are Gambia, Sierre Leone, Ghana, Nigeria, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania and Malawi. How to relieve BACK 2% ACHE relief from the systemic eondi- tion causing the backache. Soon you feel better -- rest better. De. pend on Dodd's. ie R. VanHouten suggested jthat the area might be inter- jested in making the admini- J, CLINTON jStrative offices a combined prs with the High -- school since he believed the Pickering |Township Boards would become a Board of Education in the future. An Oshewa School Prin World Book-Child Craft Representative for 5 yeors RECOMMENDS THE FETTERLY cipal for 30 Years and payments| 1966 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA ond its associated four. products Give Your Family the Gift of Learning A Christmos Gift which will poy dividends all yeer Telephone 725-0619 for an appointment rate has been increased to the q,, fi ' aabee = : * . : SUDBURY (CP)One of Can-|smeltermen employed by Inter- wit da aes coe ee to Rhodesian nationals. a aon per cent ada's biggest, longest, mos ex-/national Nickel co, of 'Canada| considering a plan to guard|WILL HIT BACK The prime rate is interest | jent ge pn gere bri imo g be '. - ag ea - gio lae ys both sides of the dam with a| Smith said in a nationwide|charged banks' best business| agibsa py tested 4 culet atlend at 3 am. EST F ides the! 7.000 barat Heation| | '*@hite Commonwealth" force. (address in Salisbury Wednesday| customers. mosphere of peace and quiet at) » igen . r "fl nb ee ys ip i $n trustee level and suggested that] It said this plan would be put|that Rhodesia would retaliate) 4 spokesman for Toronto- the ballot boxes. 1d. settl Hickey Un 'ts a: Seale hi shea ik i ts ahd art °| perhaps a joint committee could| to Kaunda and Rhodesia's rebel|with a sharp reduction in Brit-/pominion said the move is a The voting should settle -- a we es ate a ers aidy a hes y the tas ath ae be formed by the High School Premier Ian Smith by Sir Rob-lish imports, which now amountlresuit of strong demands for|°25" {or % time ic NMlameaand fe cadaat, on 2 ea (Pega Bite TD, 0 votes at, neede@ | Board and.the area 2 trustees. | t Menzies, the Australian|te about £35,000,000 ($105,000,-|},.. : % ing over control of the coun-|pendent International Union of/cards from 5 per cent of the; ad . Mine, Mill and Smelter Work-jeligible workers. To win, it nz 5 alan | bank loans, and the fact that);,.» st individual labor} prime minister who is the Com-/000) annually. } try's larges (Canada), which lost 'ee eee ae a ae a ee ae eas tent on invading Rhodesia. of British pensions and salaries) ger and wealthier steel union Area Two School Superinten- jto take it over. Meanwhile, it dent K, D. Munroe suggested jpresented the Ontario Labor planning of the administrative Relations Board with more than|puyilding should be done at a there has been ; ' lar ya , } t, the 15,000 miners andjers its| must poll more than 50 per cent} onwealth's elder statesman. : "{unit, ; wm jthe cost of attracting term de Government officials declined atti, He said Rhodesia would in- sist on payment in advance and an increase in d --------|long - standing certification to' of the eligible voters. jthe Steelworkers three years) ® confirm the report. The Fi-|in foreign currencies other than would be intended to reassure|neighboring Zambia and Ma-) Smith against any possibility of|lawi. Both are landlocked, and Zambia calling in African|Zambia depends on Rhodesian troops and provoking a racial|railways to get its copper ex- Balloting under supervision of : : < ' i Last Sunday the Bank of Can-|from 444 per cept. The Toronto-| a9, gancial Times said the force/|sterling for goods delivered to| aga raised its Bank rate -- the/Dominion spokesman said its) interest charged charteredjincrease is not related to the banks on loans--to 4% per cent Bank of Canada move. clash across the Zambesi. | ports to the sea. At an executive meeting last night of the Oshawa Vikings Rugby Football Club, Miss Donna Smith, 941 Osh- awa blvd, n., was named Miss Viking '66. | | | | } | Thompson and Mate Nesbitt. Roland Smith, Dufferin st., | Whitby, and his svn, Brian, | suffered neck injuries Wed- nesday afternoon when the | auto in which they were driving on Brock st. s., Whit- by, was involved in a collision with an auto driven by Bent "Elo Madsen, Grooms ave., Oshawa. Damage to the vehicles was estimated at $500. Forty - eight building permits, representing an estimated value of $587,200, were issued during November by Pickering Township. Five hundred and forty-one per- mits, representing an esti- mated value of $7,178,465, have been issued this year. The November permits' in- cluded 27 dwellings. Oshawa Sea' and Land Rangers are planning carol- TIE FOR HONORS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Cardigan Bay and Race Time finished in a dead heat for *Aged - Pacer - of - the - Year honors in an annual poll con- ducted by the U.S. Trotting As- sociation. Results were an- | a bump on the head. She was ERE and THERE ling visits to Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa's home for the aged, . and the Oshawa General Hospital before Christmas. The carollers will be under the leadership of Skipper The Rangers have a trip to Sarnia scheduled for Jan. 7, 8 and 9. A nine-year-old Oshawa girl was slightly injured yester- day when she ran in front of a car on Rossland rd. e., police reported today. The girl, Wendy Bertrand, of Har- wood ave., Oshawa, received taken to Oshawa General Hospital for a check and then released. Driver of the car involved was Thomas James Hambly, of Harmony rd. n., Oshawa. The Rotary Club of Bow- manville will hold its annual Christmas Party for crippled children Dec. 15 at the Fly- ing Dutchman. Dunn's, Port Perry Win In T-C Play Dunn's and Port Perry Flyers) registered weekend victories in Town and County hockey league action. Dunn's ity Fuels 7-2. | light. |Few light snowflurries late to- a NS cae RN A eR NER REE s | while Port Perry trounced Qual-' WEATHER FORECAST Mild Weather Continues Through Sunday; Cloudy TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts| Forecast Temperatures issued by the weather office at\Low tonight, high Friday: 5:30 a-m.: ' Synopsis: Some light snow) Windsor ... 32 and freezing drizzle are pre-|St. Thomas....... 32 dicted for the northern regions| London of the province. Temperatures| ij wediveea will be up to the 25-10-30 degree| tines. range and in one or two loca-'* "ne tions have pushed above freez- Wingham ..+++++0« ing. The present spell of mild) Hamilton . weather will continue through|st. Catharines. Sunday. Toronto Toronto, Hamilton, London,| Peterborough ...- Windsor, Lake St. Clair, Lake) Kingston ....++++« Erie, Lake Ontario, Niagara,|Trenton .. Lake Huron: Mainly cloudy and} Killaloe mild today and Friday. Winds/ Muskoka light. }North Bay.sereees North Bay, Sudbury, Algoma,|Sudbury .. . Sault Ste. Marie, Southern|pariton White River, Timagami, Geor-|Sault Ste. Marie. gian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe:|Kapuskasing ..... Cloudy and mild today and Fri-| white River. day. Chance of a few light)Moosonee ... snowflurries Friday. Winds)Timmins . Forest., s+ Northern White River, Coch- Good Names Te Remember rane; Cloudy -and--mild today When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE" Reg. Aker--President Bill MeFeeters--Vice Pres. Schofield-Aker Ltd. 723-2265 day and tonight. Friday mainly cloudy and colder. Winds south- erly 15 shifting to northerly 15 late today and decreasing to light tonight. the labor relations board began The stakes are high. Apart|Tuesday morning and will run from prestige and the fact that|through into early Friday to ja win would double Mine-Mill's| give all shift workers a chance Canadian membership, the bigito mark ballots. Voting has Inco local has a dues potential|been reported heavy. The count jof $1,000,000 a year. Both un-|will be made Friday and could ions have shovelled out money|be announced late that. day. jheavily in organizing and prop-| {nm contrast. to the skull- | aganda, and the struggle is re-|thumping of the earlier fight, jgarded as the most expensive|ihe windup period has been ul- jin Canadian labor history. tra-quiet with no incidents. A | Mine - Mill, which organized|three-day period of silence on the nickel belt region about 20|/Propaganda in advance of the years ago, was shoved out of|VOting, imposed by the board, \Inco by the Steelworkers in 1962|has contributed to peace. Both jafter a long and hard-fought|sides hape been wary of get- |battle marked by frequent vio-|ting disqualified for violations. j\lence. The margin was a razor-| Mine-Mill's bid has been bol- | thin one of 15' votes. stered by a couple of major | Mine - Mill has hung on to its| points. One is that a win for it [2,900-member local at Falcon-|would nullify Steel's contract \bridge Nickel Mines Ltd. in the) with Inco, which has a year to jdistrict and this year thrust|go, and enable it to demand | back a bid from the much big-wage increases' immediately. | i al | | | | 32 Gifts From a man's world Two goals by Dan Troop and lone by Bob Robinson gave) |Dunn's a 3-0 lead. The third) {period belonged to People's,| |however, as they came within) one goal on tallies by Linch and} Muir. ' In the second game, Gison paced Port Perry with 'two goals and two assists. Caradoe, Evans, Bradley, Heard and |Garnett netied one each for the winners, Flyers piled up a 6-2 lead after 40 minutes, and the clubs ex- changed singles in the third With the league considerably nounced Wednesday. Cardigan Bay, the. nine-year-old gelding imported from New Zealand last year, and Race Time, Castleton Farm's four-year-old, each collected 83 votes. Central Ontario Trust Declares Dividend On Savings Accounts 5% to he paid in 1966 on 1965 balances Central Ontario T Savings Account Depositors will receive an extra Christmas present this year. The Company has announced that Savings Account balances at December 31st, 1965 will earn 5% per annum in 1966 if the account remains at or above the yeor end during the year 1946, If the balance drons below the year end level during 19646 the depositor will still receive Interest of the usual 414% per annum rote paid and cem- pounded quarterly. LEAFS GET GRANT TORONTO (CP) --The Tor- onto Maple Leaf baseball team will be operating in the International League for an- other year at least with the help of a $30,000 grant approved Wednesday night by city coun- eil. Club representatives said they had losses of about $232,-/ stronger than last season, of- 600 in the last two years and/ficials expect defending cham- Could not continue without the| pion Dunn's to have their hands grant. | full hanging onto the title. jst F The Mark of Distincti e Mark of Distinction ... Do mystify him with your genius for gift-giving with @ selection from. Doug Wilson's. As a started may we suggest one of our immaculately tailored top coats. Distinguish- ed looking; superbly finished to every detail in the finest assorted fabrics and popular shades. Doug Wilson's suits and sports jackets are personally selected to assure finest quality and best taste. a "Now Is the time te transfer dormant balances earning less than 5%. per annum or to start Saving with thot Christmas bonus!' © company spokesman said, December is Central Ontario Trust's Anniversory Month and the Company has gone on record as stating that becouse interest rates at oll levels are generally higher it is adding the 5% interest "fringe benefit" to Sovings Accounts that quolify as a gesture of appreciation to its thousands of loyal depositors. THE MOST PRECIOUS GIFT FOR THE MOST PERFECT GIFT TIME | | GIVE HER A FUR THIS CHRISTMAS | .. give him a sweater. A comfortable, fashionable, Give great scope to your genius . all designed to please . warm and colorful sweater, Cardigans and pullovers . . . all monufactured by only the best known knitting mills. Deposits mode to existing Sovings Accounts before December KH 31st, 1965 will qualify for the 5% interest rote as well as new savings accounts opened before December 31st, 1965 at either of the Company's office in Oshowa and Bowmanville. Central Ontario Trust recently raised its Guaranteed Investment Certifi- cote rotes to 6% for 3 to 5 year terms ond 534% for | ond 2 year terms, ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN ... ! Our Furs are Beautifully We serve co special. businessmen's lunch, including main course, soup, bread, butter, pa vegetables and desert, for 80e and up. Tea aL. or coffee 5c extra. TRY US TODAY! We also specialize in delicious @ LIGHT LUNCHES end toste tempting @ CHINESE FOODS Including Toke-Out-Orders, Don't onticipate anything but the warmest thanks with a gift from Doug Wilson's, Christmas Wrapped. The Finest Quality Furs The Company is presently haying a showing of paintings by the well known Kendell artist, Mr. Richard Morton, in the lobby of its head office building at 19 Simcoe Street North in Oshawa and invites depositors and friends fo drop in during regular business hours, 9 to 6. Mondays to Thursdays, 9 to 9 on Fridays end 9 te 5 on Saturdays. Passengers walting for buses on Sim- coe Street North ore invited inside in wet or cold weather, "DOORWAY TO A MAN'S WORLD" i the home ef such quality names os WARREN K. COOK CAMBRIDGE FORSYTH JANTZEN GINO ROSSI FLORSHEIM SHOES and many others CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcoe St. N. Taetaey, D> a} > ue f z $53So02' 229393924, q r ey 23 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH PHONE: -- 728-7974 o « RESTAURANT Upsteirs 14% KING ST. E. 728-4666 -- 725-0075 mA YAva 5 iL waranala 463 BOND STREET EAST OSHAWA FREE PARKING @ Oshewe 723-3221 1$988%8 REE POUNTAINHEAB = Bowmanville OF SERVICE a ae | 23 King St. W. 623-2527 e