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a Cherie eit keto - Pg grag GOOD EVENIN By JACKGEARIN -- |12-Yea For 2 FLQ Men PLEBISCITE VOTE FORCES NEW SOCIAL DATES The United Council of Veterans' Association of Oshawa and District will postpone its gala Ball scheduled for Satur- day, November 23, to a date early in the new year, which move was prompted by the upcoming municipal liquor pleb- iseite scheduled for the same day, The UCVA,is composed of the Oshawa Naval Veterans' Association, Unit 42, the Canadian Corps Association; the Oshawa Polish War Veter- ans' Association; and the Oshawa branch of the Ontario Regiment Assoication. . . . Mr, J. B. Whittington, British Trade Commissioner from Toronto, was an Oshawa visitor Monday. He called on local industry to see how many were interested' in exporting from the United Kingdom. His itinerary was arranged by Mr. J. P. Williams, Oshawa's new Industrial Commissioner. JIMMY THE BEAR NOW 10 YEARS OLD It seems incredible that Oshawa's animal population would include a real live Bear (as reported herein several months ago). He's Jimmy, 4 domesticated, gossmaitey 4 bear who first saw the light of day about 10 years ago 1 Northern Ontario, He has been resident at the home of Roy Litz, 117 Bloor street east, almost since as a household pet (who spends most of his time in a@ spacious, wired-off enclosure at the rear of the house), He was allowed much more free- dom around the Litz lot until about a year ago, even made an occasional sortie uninvited into the family house without creating panic; then he developed occasional "tantrums" or "bad fits of temper", as Mr. Litz explained it, and his liber- ties were curtailed. Jimmy suffered two mild heart attacks this Summer and received. treatment from a local veterinary, who preferred to administer from outside the wire-fence with Jimmy on the opposite side. Why would a veteran Bear in captivity develop heart ailments? In Jimmy's case, Mr. Litz blames it on "inactivity." Jimmy is given no meat, subsists mostly on vegetables, bread, fruit and other delicacies rarely avail- able to his hardy confreres in the wilds. He must be one of the few domesticated bears resident within a city in North America. MR. RUDKA STILL ON SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD For the sake of the record: - iday' i Rudka sai Last Friday's Press reports about Michael that he had resigned as chairman of the Oshawa Separate School Board. This was correct, but the same reports did not say that he had resigned from the Board, which erroneous reports, somehow or other, got widespread circulation. Mr, Rudka resigned as chairman last Thursday af- ter the Board voted a motion of censure against him for ruling that a previous no- tice of motion -- for reconsi- deration of a vote regard- ing Bilingual classes -- was out of order. School boards, like all municipal councils and pub- lic tribunals where demo- cratic debate and procedure should be the order pf the day, are frequently the forum for strong and outspoken conflicts of opinion, The Oshawa Separate School Board is no exception. MONTREAL (CP) -- Court proceedings against Le Front de Liberation Quebecois moved at a gallop Monday as 11 o° !8 persons charged with terrorist activities last spring pleaded guilty before Mr. Justice Mau- rice Cousineau. Two of the three persons de- scribed ys Crown prosecutor Jacques Ducros as founders and leaders of the FLQ, Gabriel Hudon, 21, and Raymond Vil- leneuve, 20, were both sen- tenced to 12 years for man- slaughter in the bombing death of a night watchman. The third, Belgian born Georges Schoeters, 33, was sen- tenced to a total of 10 years on five charges of causing ex- plosions and placing explosives. Hudon, a draughtsman, and Villeneuve, a student, also re- ceived five-year sentences for causing explosions and placing explosives, to be served concur- rently, GIVEN 10 YEARS been charged with non-capital murder in O'Néill's death but the charges against the first four were reduced to man- slaughter "in the interests of society." Mr. Ducros said pension: ter covers a@ fatality in which there is no actual premedita- tion or intention of killing. The murder charge against Schoeters was being dropped entirely, he said, because the prove its case. Most of the persons sentenced had nothing to say when sen- however, said he wanted opportunity to present the "po- litical side" of his case and a woman in the front row of the spectators' seats yelled "they have a right to speak." Mr. Justice Cousineau, speeches, said criminal fore the court. As Lamoureux Jacques Giroux, 19, photog- rapher, and Yves Labonte, 18, a clerk, were sentenced to 10 and six years respectively for mansiaughter in the _ night |watchman's death, : The watchman, Wilfred Vin- cent O'Neill, 65, was killed jwhen a time-bomb exploded outside an army recruiting ¢en-| jtre April 20. His was the only life lost in a wave of tempted bombings that swept jover Montreal between March) |7, when kerosene incendiaries) were thrown at three armorics,| and May 20, when a bomb ex. ploded behind another armory. But an army explosives expert, Sgt..Maj. W. R. Leja, 43, was maimed during a_ series of mailbox explosions in suburban |Westmount May 17. | Two students, Denis Lamour- eux, 20, and Francois Gagnon, |19, were sentenced to four ad| three years respectively for} jcausing explosions. and bodily| jharm through criminal ¢¢- \ligence in the Westmount bomb-| iings, | |PLEAS FOR WOMAN | | The only woman among the} 18 accused, Schoeters'. 25-year-| old wife, Jeanne, was given a {suspended sentence after. an limpassioned plea for mercy by defence lawyer Gilles Duguay | supported by the Crown. | | Mrs, Schoeters, an x-ray tech- nician, pleaded guilty to plac-| ing explosives at an RCAF technical services building} |April 13. Mr, Duguay said she| |had become involved only be-| jcause of her husband and that| she was needed by her two chil- jdren, aged six and two. | Richard Bizier, 18, an eleva-| tor operator, was sentenced to} six months for the same offence! ombings and at-|"anti 'ying herself as his mother, walked to the centre aisle and jsaid "'a game has been made |made. out of these young peo- ple, that's justice for you." {Then she left the courtroom. STAND CONCEALED Bizier also tried unsucce.s- lfully to discuss the "political side," which he said had beea democratically" con- cealed since the beginning of court proceedings against the FLQ. "It's not for Her Majesty that j\f am in jail, but for the 'nde- pendence of French-Canada," he said as he was being re- moved from _ the prisoner's |dock, Grioux shouted "long live republic' after hearing tence passed on him. Schoeters said he only wanted to say that "never in my lite have I been anti-English, con- trary to the impression given by the newspapers." Before pleading guilty, Scho- ters, Hudon, Villeneuve, Gi- roux, Lamoureux and Gagaon read identical statements de- claring that, as FLQ members, they do not recognize the "for- eign Jaw" under which they were charged but admitting that they committed the acts mentioned in the charges. The acts were committed be- cause "'this is the only attitude that can liberate the Quebec people from the domination and colonialist yoke that . weighs upon them." Five of the 18 accused--Mario Bachand, Pierre Schneider, Gilles Pruneau, Roger Tet- reault and Andre Garand-- failed to appear when their names were called. Their cases were postponed until Wednes- the sen- Crown did not believe it could] 7 tence was passed, Lamoureux,| © an! | de-| | clining to allow any "political"| 7 of- fences were the only issue be- |was led out, the woman, :denti- pipe, a part of the fence, entered his neck above the left collar bone and emerged in his back above the right shoulder blade. Police sawed off pipe after 45 minutes and Willie * Johnson, 45, Mer- | ritt Island, Fla., sits calmly in his automobile, awaiting help after he struck a fence when | he lost control of the car. | Three-inch diameter length of PIPE THROUGH NECK 2 servatives are agonizingly sus- pended in a crisis of succes- sion, They are torn between desire for change and uncertainty about who the leader shoujd be. They would like Prime Min- ister Macmillan to. step down gracefully within th next few months, but are divided as to whether his successor should be 'Viscount Hailsham, the Ear)' of Home, Reginald Maudling or Richard Austen Butler. Amid all the muttering, Mac- millan remains gly ten- acious. At the height of the sum- hes { o Vr os. 8 * j.K\. Lories Seek Mac's Successor LONDON \{CP)--British Con- ister since July, 1962, has con- {siderable backing within -the cabinet. He was passed over when Macmillan was named prime minister in January, 1957, and the party may prefer to plump for youth. Conservative members of Par- liament are th t to be favor- able to Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Maudling, who at 46 is the same age as Labor eg epg ' as a cy to rd "Reggie" as an amiable fg. weight, but the recent im: ment in Britain pects has enhanced his status. P Wilson, 'There *s economic pros- mer scandals over sex and se- curity, it was widely assumed his days were numbered. But he ig still prime minister and no clear-cut heir apparent has emerged. J WON'T BE PUSHED It is understood that Macmil- lan is determined to pilot the Pro'umo affair to its conclu- sion, That is, he will remain in office at least until after the parliamentary debate on the Denning report, expected 'in the first half of November, Lord Denning inquired into security aspects of the affair be- twee former war minister John Profumo and playgirl Christine Keeler. Macmillan regards the report as an almost complete personal vindication, des pite criticisms voiced in it. The next move in the leader. ship debate is expected this e Johnson, who did not lose con- sciou;ness during ordeal, underwent three hour opera- tion for removal of pipe. He was reported in satisfactory condition. --AP Wirephoto | OTTAWA (CP)--The govern-|for three months. Employers |ment has unveiled the details ofjare required to file a claim for lite $5,000,000 "ex perimental"|the incentive bonus once they program aimed at. putting older/have had the worker on their unemployed workers back on/payroll for three months, This Aged Retraining Plan Unveiled By Liberals week, Starting Wednesday, the Conservatives will hold their an- nual party conference at Black- pool, and in the winding-up ad- dress Saturday the 69-year-old Macmillan will probably make some guarded reference to his intentions, Meanwhile, each day orings a fresh speculation. A right-wing Tory prove named the Monday Club, in a pamphlet issued Mon- day, calls for new leaders to "dispel the existing lethargy." |* c to continue in gainful employ- ment, The yardstick for such Pipeline For Solids -- Planned CALGARY (CP)--A Calgary solids firm intends to build a ipeline to Vancouver from Al- rta to move minerals to the oast, it was announced Mon- jay. Designed to carry finely- ground commodities in paste form, the pipeline would possi- bly be the first of its kind, said Murdo C. McLeod, president of i ay Commodities Pipe Line Consultants to General Com- modities is Williams Brothers Canada Ltd. of Calgary, which designed a 100-mile pipeline to arry coal slurry in Ohio. Mr. McLeod declined to give n estimated starting date for construction. "'We could sptnd two or three years on economic © and engineering studies," he aid, He said annual capacity of the line is expected to be 3,000,000 tons of coal, 2,500,000 tons of ulphur and 500,000 tons of gyp training was not disclosed. Employers were also told that they would not get the incen- commentators write confidently sum. In versonalized discussion,|""y) wcteod sald the line is intended to carry sulphur from the job. : Spelling out the program in a statement in the Commons Mon- day, Labor Minister MacEachen appealed to employers in Can- ada to create as many job op- portunities as possible for un- skilled workers in the 45-and- over age bracket. The incentive is a bonus from the federal government of up to $75 a month for a full year, to be paid for all approved older workers who are given work and training under the new pro- gram, The program was first disclosed in the budget speech June 13. ' Michael Starr, labor minister in the previous Conservative government, accused the gov- ernment of announcig policies before it had worked out pro- grams. means that claims for work- ers hired Nov. 1 will be filed Feb. 1. Once the claim is approved, the government bonus will be paid retroactively to the date of hiring and monthly payments will continue for the remaining nine months. The icentive payments apply only to workers who are insur- able under the Unemployment Insurance Act. Public service workers at all levels of govern- ment from municipal through to federal are excluded, as well as domestic and farm workers. Also excluded are employees hired by government - owned business enterprises such as the publicly - owned CNR. MUST TRAIN WORKER employer must provide that Foreign Secretary Lord Home is the man Macmillan would most like to succeed him, even if it. means relinquish- ing an ancient Scottish earldom of which Home is the 14th holder. He has considerable appeal among traditional Tories but his somewhat frail appearance might make it hard to project him as a popular national fig- ure, At 60, his age might also be against him at a time of em- phasis on youth and change. In contrast, increasing atten- tion is being given to Lord Hail- sham, minister of science. He will be 56 Wednesday, With La- bor stock soaring and the Con- servatives uncomfortably aware that the election must come within a year, the party may well turn to Hailsham as the only mai capable. of. starting-« tive bonus if they hired an older worker to fill a job vacated by another employee since Sept. 1. The older worker for whom claims may be made is defined as a man or woman 45 years of age or older who is unemployed, is ineligible for regular unem- ployment insurance benefits and has been jobless for at least six of the previous nine months. The worker must not be col- lecting the federal old age pen- sion of $65 a month, paid to all at 70, or any other pension 0° the same amount. Only one worker in each family house- hold will be eligible under the program. + _Mr. MacEachen said the Na- tional Employment Service will operate the new program at the community level. It will process Edmonton, near Jasper National Park and nearby Gypsum deposits eastern British Columbia. coking coal from in Most of the pipeline would be 20 inches in diameter and would follow approximately the route the existing Trans-Mountain ne. OSHAWA'S BIGGEST REAL ESTATE MOVE! John A. J. Bolahood Ltd. end Lloyd Realty (Oshawa) Ltd, NOW Ex-Chairman Rudka (the Board's elder statesman in point of service with eight years behind him -- he ran fifth in the Separate School trustee race last December with 1,276 votes to 1,613 for Ernest Marks, QC, the winner) has long advocated the teaching of French in all Oshawa Separate Schools, including elementary, but he made no secret about one point -- he was opposed to Bilingual schools in principle, even if he did compromise at times for the sake of Board harmony. The censure vote against him, proposed by Mr, Marks, succeeded, but by the closest of margins, 4-3 (Trustee John - Maher abstained from voting as he had earlier resigned be- tause of an out-of-town business transfer -- Trustee Wil- ham O'Neill was absent.) The censure vote was but another chapter in a long drawn out tug-of-war on the Board since 1957 around the question of Bilingual schools with Mr. Rudka frequently the Board's kingpin of the anti-Bilingual school group. It was typical of the vote pattern in such disputes throughout the years that the winning side had anything but a clear mandate. ae SS Rudka held that Mr. Marks' Notice of Motion -- for ® reconsideration of the application for a kindergarten at Corpus Christi School -- was out of order on four points ("Notice must be presented at a regular meeting and be con- sidered within 30 days. This was not done and would break @ precedent set by the board which had almost become a rule, he said.) Russell J. Murphy, the Board's Solicitor, up- held Mr, Rudka's ruling on Mr. Marks' Notice of Motion, but there was another side to the story -- the Board major- ity (be it ever so small) was more than a little impatient with the late chairman's rulings on fine technicalities, They also felt that he was too unyielding, even stubborn on the question of Bilingual 'schools "I feel that you have sur- rounded the matter with great technicalities, and are defy- ing the will of the majority of the board," said Trustee Marks. ( Mr. Rudka interpreted the censure vote as a lack of con- fidence in himself as chairman (incidentally he won a vote of confidence from the same Board six weeks ago) despite the 4-3 show of hands and voluntarily resigned; but he would fot quit the Board because he felt that such action would be a "betrayal" of the people who voted for him. ' Mr. Rudka has long displayed an above-average know!l- edge of such subjects as Parliamentary Procedure, Robert's Rules of Order and the Board's rules and regulations on pro- cedure at meetings. He has constantly been a stickler, as Board chairman, for strict adherence to these rules, This did not exactly endear him to some colleagues anxious for more haste, and less debate in implementing their proposals. , Mr. Rudka was agreeable to a re-consideration of the kindergarten issue, but he didn't want -to be "pressured" for a hearing before the next regular meeting. ' The Board's slim majority thus handled this delicate subject in an indelicate, cumbersome manner that was bound to irritate the situation still more. Why use a sledge- hammer thrust when diplomacy is needed for the solution of a problem that isn't exactly one-sided? MICHAEL RUDKA 'NAMES DELEGATE 'VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The|the London diplomatic post. as Mrs, Schoeters. day. The remaining two who) A warrant. has been gssued pleaded guilty, Alain Brouil-\for Pruneau, who had also lard, 18, and Alain Gabriel, 19, tailed to appear last month for were remanded until Oct. 30 for|setting of his trial date. Sentence for public mischief, | No reasons were given for One of the accused, Eugenio|the absence of the others but Pilote, 20, a newspaper proof-/defence lawyers. said they be- reader, was liberated. Mr. Du-|lieve they can ge' in touch cros said the Crown was not in\with them before Wednesday. a position to prove a public mis-| Another accused, Francois chief charge against him. |Giroux, 22, was facing pretimi- Hudon, Villeneuve, Groux, La-|nary hearing on a charge of |bonte and Schoeters had alliconspiracy to damage property. WEATHER FORECAST Cooler Tonight, Warm Tomorrow Official forecasts issued byjnesday. Winds northwest 15 to the Toronto weather office at |20 today light tonight and Wed- 5 a.m.: jnesday. Synopsis: Cold air swept into Cochrane, White River, west- |southern* Ontario Monday night|ern James Bay regions: Sunny | bringing an abrupt end to the| With a' few cloudy intervals to- jrecord breaking heat wave of|day. Clear tonight and Wednes- the past few days, Another|day. Cool today milder tonight wave of cold air has advanced|and Wednesday. Winds north- jinto Northern Ontario and will| west 15 today light tonight west ~ito secure new skills. Archbishop Gerald O'Hara in Boston-reared son of an Italian emigrant has been made an archbishop by Pope Paul VI and named apostolic delegate to Britain, the Vatican announced Saturday. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. | Igino Cardinale, 47, chief of pro-| tbcol in the Vatican secretariat) of state, will succeed the late oR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW 728-9474 EALTOR |spread southward into southern) {Ontario today. It will be cool| jin southern Ontario tonight with! |frost in some sections but tem-| |peratures will probably rise} Wednesday. | Lake St. Clair, Niagara re- jgions, Windsor, Hamilton: Sunny with a few cloudy inter- jvals today. Much cooler. Clear jand cool tonight. Sunny and warmer Wednesday. Winds) jnorthwest 15 to 20 today light} |tonight and Wednesday. | | Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake |Ontario regions, London, Tor- jonto: Sunny with a few cloudy jintervals today. Much cooler. |Clear and cool tonight with lo- }cal frost. Sunny and warmer | Wednesday. Winds northwest 15 to 20 today light tonight and) Wednesday. | Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Ti- magami, Algoma regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny with ay few cloudy intervals today.| |Much cooler. Clear and coo! to- jnight. Sunny and warmer Wed-| _| SMART WOMEN ... | have their carpets ond uphol- stery cleaned 'The Safe Way' | DURACLEAN 728-8518 3 NU-WAY RUG 15 to 20 Wednesday. Forecast temperatures: Lows overnight, highs Wed- nesday: Windsor St. Thomas . London .... Kitchener . a Mount Forest ..... Wingham . Hamilton .. : St. Catharines .... Toronto Peterborough Trenton Killaloe .., Muskoka . 70 Kapuskasing ..... White River ...... Moosonee .... Timmins DID YOU KNOW? That Our Services Includes: Carpet Soles and Service Rugs and Furniture Cleaning Carpet Laying Fringing - Binding - Serging and Dying Mothproofing - Sizin Wall to Wall Carpet Cleaning in your Home or Office Pe Re-Upholstering FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 728-468 | -2-3 OSHAWA LTD. 174 MARY Sf. -- OSHAWA $ 2| | eT A SE TT ARES i A. " i The It mow remains to be seenithe older worker with a "sig. whether this new gimmick for|nificant amount" of approved the employment of the older|on-the-job training or assist him claims for thé bonus and handle older workers seeking jobs. victory arch, Butler, 60, deputy prime min- worker will work out as well as it is hoped . . . or whether it will be just another flop in the gimmicks promoted by this gov- STATUS SYMBOL MONTREAL (CP)-- The only ernment," he said. woman commissioner on the Montreal School Board says STARTS NOV. 1 juniversity graduation has be- Mr. MacKachen said the pro-|come a status symbol, Mrs. gram, which begins Nov. 1, is/Stuart Ralston, widow of a designed to assist long-term un-/former Supreme Court justice, employed men and women older/said the fact that parents have | CALL OR SEE | DIXON'S | | FOR | OIL FURNACES |] SERVING OSHAWA OVER Available Through than 45-years to regain jobs and|college degrees doesn't mean u , their children should finish uni- The incentive payments -- 50/versity. They could be more per cent of the monthly wage|suited to some form of special- paid or $75 a month, which-lized training. ever is less--will be made to employers who hire older work- ers between Nov. 1 and Jan. LOW AIR FARES 31, 1964. Incentive payments willl] to continue for up to 12 months. | BRITAIN | However, the payments will | not be made until an eligible ane AS EUROPE! employee has been on the job panem WE OFFER AT SAVINGS UP TO VIA TCA, BOAC, KLM ond all scheduled Airlines. These Excursions WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST. iS: MEANS TO YOU!! Oshawa & District Association For Retarded Child io © nu wv > 2 e ot ren Z Mental Retardation is one of the greatest cripplers of children and can happen in any family, Three out of every one hundred child- ren born are retarded to some degree. There are three classifications of mental retardation. The first is the educable retardate who can be taught some elementary subjects at a lower level and so go into the world to be self-supporting at menial labor. is the trainable retard- The second group 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE . HOWARD | 313 ALBERT ST. TRAVEL BUREAU | AJAX SHOPPING PLAZA | 723-4663 Phone 668-3161 of 942-6690 FIVE DAY WEEK - JUST A DREAM Although a 5 day week is a reality for man Canadians, for hundreds of thousands a 5 day wee is just a dream... as any mother of small childeea will tell you. Up at the crack of dawn fetching, carrying, wash- ing, ironing, preparing meals and formulas all day long-~7 days a week. She wonders how she could possibly do more. If she's your wife, you certainly wouldn't trade laces with her. Yet think how much EXTRA she'd katy to do if anything happened to your income and she was forced to go back to work. Worse still, perhaps, think how many things for your children would be left undone! There is one sure way to guarantee that this won't happen to your wife.and family and that is by your urchase now of sufficient permanent personal life insurance, May we suggest you talk over your future financial plans and your present health insurance protection with a trained representative of The Excelsior Life Insurance Company, the Company helping Canadians help themselves to peace of mind. ervision, The third group is wholly dependent and must be taken care of completely by others, The Oshawa and District Association for Retarded Children deal MR. A. HOLDSWORTH over the age of eighteen are-working. At present they ing jobs, duplicating, collating, envelope stuffing, m work that they offer for sale. | ses on the envelopes and mail them. High hopes are these young people. aging to know that at least one preventative has been. capped one. The work of the Association for Retarded Childre Chest. HAROLD E. PIERSON, Pres. 11 ONTARIO STREET ate who can be taught skill with his hand and how to live happily within his own social group. These children may become partially self- supporting in a sheltered work shop under sup- tarded. They have a school at 1356 Simcoe Street South, in which there is an enrollment of thirty-one pupils between the ages of five and eighteen. They also opearate a sheltered work- shop and training centre at 729 Simcoe Street South, in which eleven trainees, The workshop has only been in operation since January 2nd, 1962 and already some of the trainees, who in former years would have spent a useless life, contributing nothing to the community, have learned to set type on a small hand operated printing press, run the printing through, type the addres- Since there is no known way to rectify a brain damage, it is most encour- of the children with phenylkitonuria, or as it is commonly known P.K.U. We know that, if caught in early infancy, a child with this condition can, by a protein free diet, develop into a normal child instead of a severely handi- the public as well as training the retarded child. We are helped in our work by a small grant from the Department of Special Education for the Province of Ontario, a grant from the City of Oshawa and the generosity of the citizens of Oshawa by their contributions to the Greater Oshawa Community GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST ROBERT J. BRANCH, Executive Secretary with the trainable re- are doing small print- ailing and some craft held for the future of found. This is the case n is a job of educating PHONE 728-0203 _