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nena tenia cnet ent yn oN ELDERLY COUPLE RESCUED Rescuers use small boat, topes and fire ladder in at- tempt to rescue occupants of en auto from River Dee at Kirkcudbrightshore, Scotland, Thursday. The occupants, Norman Vaulkhard, 65, and his wife, Camilla, 64, were rescued but Mrs. Vaulkhard he Iii : .. ies For Tuesday HALIFAX (CP)--Nova Sco- tia's politicans have wound up a five-week campaign for Tus- day's provincial election. A few minor shots may be fired today but the heavy work is over. Premier Robert L. Stanfield, seeking his third' victory as leader of the Progressive Con- servative government, was in his home constituency of Col- chester as the lacklustre cam- * |paign drew to an end. Liberal Leader Earl W. Urqu- hart, a veteran member of the legislature who was named to * \|the leadership just 11 months ago, was in Antigonish Coun to finish up close to his hoi constituency of Richmond. Michael MacDonald, NDP ; |House leader and lone member died the next day from in- juries. The auto plunged 60 feet from a bridge into the river. --AP Wirephoto of his party in the last legisla- ture, was in industrial Cape Breton where he has concen- trated his efforts since the elec- tion was called. It 'will be the ninth provincial election in Canada in the last 11 months, and the goverment is hoping the trend set in the other eight will be followed here. In each of the others the government was returned, in most cases with increased ma- jorities, 43 SEATS AT STAKE Forty-three seats will be at Stake Tuesday. The standing in the last legislature was PCs 26, Press Council Assails Profumo Affair Report LONDON (CP) -- The Press Council, voluntary but toothless watchdog of British press eth- fes, has criticized strongly some British: newspapers for their handling of the stream of scan- dals set off by the Profumo- Ward-Keeler affair. In a statement published Sun- day but prepared before the re- lease a week earlier of Lord Denning's report on the security aspects of the affair, the Press Council said extensive reporting of the trial of the late Stephen Ward was justified. Ward, 50- year - old osteopath, was con- victed of procuring. But, said the Press Council: "In their presentation, head- lines and photographs, a num- ber of newspapers gave exces- sive prominence to and thus glamorized the people ocon- cerned in the prostitution and vice revaled in this case. setrongiy con- Late Afternoons Hard On TORONTO (CP)--Late after- goon on schooldays is the mostjage group has the highest num- ber of victims and tragically this accounts for the high inci- dence older--and taller--a child be- comes, the less likelihood of a direct blow to the head. deadly time for city children, certainly for those living in and penne: Rol all Canadian youngsters. According to an article in the @urrent issue of the Canadian Medical Association Jour- nal, the highest incidence of pe- destrian traffic accidents in- volving children is be and 5 p.m. 'The article by Dr. John H. Read, and four assistants is based on a study from 1958 to 1960 into the 713 pedestrian traffic mishaps to Vancouver children under 15. The acci- dents injured 749 children. Dr. Read, pro'essor and head of the department of preventive edicine and pediatrics at jeen's University, Kingston, formerly was an assistant pro- fessor at the University of Brit- ish Columbia. The article reveals that three- year-old boys, running from be- tween parked cars, are the chil- dren most frequently hit. tween 4 the age of eight are vulnerable because they are prone to show- off tendencies, is found at city intersections where the driver in the curb lane stops to allow a child to Children Generally the three to seven of head injuries. The The authors say boys around A common cause of accidents cross but the centre-lane mo- torist continues and does not ree the youngster until its too ate. With the finding that taxis and buses had the lowest rat- ing in accidents surveyed, the authors speculate that selection of drivers, their training and experience is responsible. have sho many people. "emg 7 this kind because of at such re be read by the "bel Sen deal with adult questions in an adult manner. The Press Council is a volun- tary body set up in 1949 at the government's urging to investi- gate complaints against news- papers. It consists of represent- atives of managements and edi- torial staffs. It has power to criticize and nothing more. The council's report contin- Liberals 15, NDP one and one vacant. The campaign generally was considered the dullest in mezm- ory in this province where poli-; tics usually are taken seriously. There were only a hand'ul of issues. in the campaign--with the most controversial being in- dustrial development. The PCs and Liberals are contesting all 43 seats, the' NDPs 20. GROOM EACH OTHER Mutual grooming is part of the social life of chimpanzees which sit for hours, combing each other for dirt, grass seeds or ticks. pot By OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON (AP) -- New demands are rising among United States farmers for more government help in making American farm products com- petitive in expanding world markets. : At the moment, these de- mands e2ppear to be loudest} among wheat growers, They have been spurred by recent action of Canada in selling $500,000,000 worth of wheat to the Soviet Union to help the lat- ter' meet shortages caused by peor crops. Wheat growers al- ready had been aroused to some extent by earlier Canadian sales of wheat to the Communist Chi- mese. The United States is the top- ranking wheat producer of the Farmers Demand | Aid In Marketing | tually all of which were for hard currencies. A major complaint made by some wheat producers is that U.S. grade standards are not good enough te make American wheat competitive with that sold abroad under grades set by. Canada and some other countries, This contention is de- nied by some wheat trade groups. The government is consider- ing improvements in its grad- ing system. Some U.S. wheat farmers also complain that Canadian farm- ers have an advantage over them because of lower costs of transporting wheat from farms to ports. The Canadian govern- ment subsidizes a part of the rail costs. richer but lacks capital for vclopment. LUANDA, Angola (AP)--The flag-showing. visit here of the Portuguese president, Admiral Americo Thomaz, has stiffened the resolve of Angola's 370,000 white settlers to stand fast against African nationalism. There is virtually no talk of negotiating a settlement with the rebels, who 24 years ago launched a savage revolt against Portuguese colonialism. The war is | an estimated 000,000 yearly. But 's economic bene-| fi*; still outweigh this military part of Portugal, much as Al- geria once was similarly re- garded as part of France. Angola is the No. 1 target of the anti-colonial campaign of in- HALL'S BEAUTY free world, But records show that in recent years it seldom has been the major free world exporter of wheat sold for hard currencies, The United States exported 637,000,000 bushels during the 1962-crop year ending June 30, this year. But only 155,000,000 bushels were sold commercially for dollars. The big bulk of the exports went to needy countries under the food-for-peace pro- gram. The government either accepted soft currencies or do- nated the grain. By comparison Canada ex- ported 331,000,000 bushels, vir- ADDED MANY BOOKS The United States Library of Congress added 664,313 items to its permanent collections in the 1962 fiscal year, dependent African nations, and| they have pledged support to Angolan rebels led by Holden Roberto. About 40,000 Portuguese 15 KING ST. E.,OSHAWA PHONE 723-7011 troops, including n units, ued: "In the opinion of the Press Council it is important to rec- ognize that there are two sep- arate problems--(A) the report- ing of news, and (B). its elab- oration in memoirs or other ar- ticles, "The press has a public re- sponsibility, in the public inter- est, to record what is going on and the extensive reporting 0° the court proceedings in the Ward case in the majority of newspapers was not only justi- fied but ne , however much the facts revealed may ck ed or dismayed "Newspapers cannot i; young, but must "This does not mean that newspapers. should publish in detail matter which could be vegarded as offensive. Indeed, eae Sex cases can be ade- quately reported wi! into excessive deta." _-- In its summing up the Press Council said newspapers should have omitted some of the inti- mate details reported in the BEACH- BLANKET- BINGO BEACH Buy your Canada Savings Bonds (Average Yield to maturity 5.03% Per Annum) at the Royal Ask for application form at your nearest branch. Buy for cash or by instal- ments. Canada Savi value, can be cashed any time for full face value, plus interest. COMING THURSDAY Ward case, but didn't say which ones, sj ROYAL BANK Top percentage of the acci- dents happened when the driver was homeward bound and were most prevalent on schooldays. HOW YOU CAN SAVE 2'/, HOURS TO MONTREAL Amazing but true and here's how! Colonial now Offers you a new "tie-in Service' which links your local Colonial bus with its famous 401 Express service between Montreal,and Toronto with Kingston as the "'tie-in" point. You have lunch (or supper) there while your luggage is being transferred. Then it's non-stop express -- on highway 401 all the way. Check schedule below for full details. OSHAWA -- lw. Oshawa 8:27 AM. Arr, lv. Oshowo 12.18 P.M. Arr, ty. Oshowa 5:05 P.M. Arr. ONE WAY $10.45 5 MONTREAL Montrea! 4:30 P.M. Dally Montreal 8:30 P.M. Dally Montreal 1:05 A.M, Fri, & Sun, "DAY RETURN $16.75 PHONE 723-2241 401 SERVICE... 'eee provides deluxe inter-city buses, completely alt cond litioned, with picture windows, comfort engi- neered seats and washroom facilities. TAKE IT EASY-- TAKE A BUS COLONIAL FALL PROGRAMME OSHAWA RECREATION COMMITTEE The following are some of the activities available to you through your lecel Rscreation Department. The Oshawa Recreation Committee will welcome any inquiry or suggestions regarding programme activities for any and all ages, Call 725-1111 -- Come to 190 Gibb St. EVENINGS (Adu PROGRAMME ~ Millinery indoor Gardening Flower Arranging Copper Tooling Aluminum Etching Box Loom Weeving Cherm Clinic Square Dancing Singing (Group) Judo _ Pottery Ceramics Woodworking Its) NO. OF SESSIONS AFTERNOON (Adults) Woodworking (Ladies Only) Woodworking (Shiftworkers) _ Woodworking (Old Timers) Shuffleboord (Sr. Citizens) Shuffleboerd (Ledies) Bridge Clinic | (Excellent Instruction) Art (Sketeching-Weter Colors) CHILDREN weekly , Mon., Tues., Wed, & Fri. - weekly weekly Woodworking (Ages 8-13 yrs.) Jr. Jude Ballet PROPOSED NIGHTis) All activities must heve @ mi Registretions should be made ber of reg prior to October 18th. Wetch this paper fer « new programme outline for activities commencing early in the new yeer. ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00 P.M. FEATURE AT 2:20 - 4:45 - 7:05 - 9:30 TAHITIAN SUNT "TIARA TAHITI" IN COLOR JAMES MASON JOHN MILLS ABULT ENTERTAINMENT DAY: Doris ,, JAMES GARNER INVITE YOU TO WATCH THEM ENJOY e: FT) Ae DRIVE OUT ' TONIGHT - TONIGHT and TUESDAY BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00-----SHOW STARTS AT 7:25 "AFRICA ABLAZE" FORMERLY "SOMETHING OF VALUE" ADULT ENT. PLUS SPENCER TRACY 'MALAYA' AND JAMES STEWART IN SEE OUR BIG 5 ON THE 13th! FEATURE TIMES 1:40 - 3:40 - 5:30 7:30 - 9:30 - Lest complete show 9:20 L NOW! You can visit those far-away lands you've always wanted fo see... for only 5.00 YOU HAVE TO DO IS PURCHASE A SEASON TICKET FOR THE KIWANIS - CLUB - SPONSORED "1963-4 Travel and Adventure Series" = starting -- MONDAY, OCTOBER 2ist -- at the -- CENTRAL COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM (Simcoe Street South) 8:15 P.M COME WITH US, through the medium of brilliant roving pictures, to glamorous Austria; to the languorous South Sea Islands; to colorful Idaho. We'll take you over and under the mysterious Caribbean Sea. We'll sail .through the inside passage to the Aleutian Islands and finally visit Curious Chile. é All of these intriguing places were photographed at first hand by expert travellers who appear in person and give a running commentary. Men like Carl Thomsen, Karl. Robinson, Julian Gremer, Col. John Craig, Don Cooper, Nicol Smith are tops in the Travelogue field, and are worth coming a long way to hear. You can't afford to miss a single Travelogue. We Don't Know of a more enjoyable way to spend a winter evening. 2 Season Ticket rccsxccexeimucvcoxecreme- $5.00 Students rr en Half Price General Admission Each Travelogue $1.00 Students, each travelogue $1.00 Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Oshawo Kiwanis Club. Proceeds used to further Kiwonis work with Children. Everyone Welcome ! olerererele s txcseeeae es OA an ay hee ee ~ ga a ig ea an