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2 TH OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, February 12, 1964 , GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN 6ON OF EX-CREE CHIEF TO SPEAK HERE William Wittunce will be guest speaker next Monday night at the annual Brotherhood Week Dinner in the Hotel Genosha. be: He is the son of « former Cree chief on the Red Phea- sant Indian Reserve, 'near historic Battleford, pot far from the battlegrounds of the Riel Rebellion, He is a member of the Provincial committée on Minority groups set up by the Saskatchewan governmem © deal princt- pally with Indians, Metis and Hutterites, Mr, Wuttunee has ploneored for equality and full eltizen- whip rights for the Indian, He ia the legal consultant to the Federation of Saskatche- wan Indians in the presenta- tion of thelr brief at Ottawa ; to the Joint Committee of the mm. WURTUNES Senate and the House of Commons on Indians, and chief of the National Indian Coun cil of Canada, He is a barrister with the Legal Department of the Sask atchewan Government Insurance Office in Regina He is also president of the Foundation of North American Indian Culture, BIG LOCAL 22 VOTE GETS UNDER WAY Ralloting started today at 6 am, in those alldmportant Local 222, UAW-CLC elections for GM Top Shop (negotiating) eommities; UAW Constitutional Convention delegates; and Canadian Labor Congress delegates President "Ab Taylor said the vote turnout last Thurs day for the election of a seven-man Blection .committee at the General Membership meeting was heavy Voting started today at the vans outside the north and eouth planis at the Union Hall on Bond street (voting at vans by Union cards only) -- the voting will close at Union Hall at 8 a.m. Saturday morning As an indication of the size of the potential vote, 14,852 members of the Local paid dues last month. VISITOR TO OUR FAIR CITY Meaicolm Smith isn't seen around these parts too often @ jate, and for a good reason. "The 50-year-old Scots-born ex-president of Local 222, UAW-CLC, is busy up in the Brampton-Bramale area on his hew job as an international representative of the United Auto Workers -- specifically, he's a union organizer and has helped organize two district plants. Much of his work is at night, so that he geis back to his Oshawa home about twice weekly. He looked fit and trim (about five years younger) walking along King street this week. When he isn't walking, he drives a rented biue and white Cheyrolet Impala ('The same colors as those of my old foot- hall team, Kilmarnock," he was quick to explain) -- this is the first car he has driven, incidentally, since the late 1920's when he was part-owner of a GM model with two fellow- workers. '™ "Malkie" (who reigned as Local 222 president for some Might years, an all-time high mark) today described the Buliding pace -- industrial and otherwise -- in the Bramalea @strict as "astounding". He says the place is all torn up #th bulldozers, tractors, etc. & "Malkie" was one of the original organizers of Local 222 Back in the 1930's (his name !s on the original charter). He Was defeated last May for the presidency by Albert "Ab" Taylor in what was regarded as a political upset of some magnitude. ~~ He will be in a unique, for him, role when he goes to Atlantic City, N.J., for the annual UAW Constitution con- vention March 19-26, inclusive -- he will go this year as an international representative without voting rights instead of a delegate (which role he has filled annually since 1941), pre MR. RUNDLE SETS THE RECORD STRAIGHT NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: For the sake of the record -- Thomas M. Rundle has not resigned as president of the City of Oshawa Progressive Conservative Association, which post he has held for the past three years. The resignation rumor has been widespread, coupled with one that he was quitting because he was unhappy with the way the association was being run. Mr. Rundle said today that the annual meeting of the association will be held later this.month when he will seek TORONTO (CP) -- After ex- tending an open invitation to Russia to join with other ad- vanced nations in trading with underdeveloped countries, Brit- ish Prime Minister Douglas- Home visits Washington today and {ts chill' towards some as- pects of British trade with the Communist bloc, Advance reports from the United States capital indicated President Johnwon would tackle Sit Alee on Britain's recount sales of buses to Cuba and take issue with British policy of long: term credits to Communist countries, The Washington meeting is not likely to change either post tion, Sir Alee said at Ottawa Tuesday--before flying here for a night speech that Britain |\does not believe in economic j\war or curtailing trade with \Communist countries including Cuba | Ab his speech to Toronto's Empire Club, he pointedly in johided Russia among the indus |trialized nations of the Northern Hemisphere having a common duty to boost trade with the aboorer nations of the Southern Hlemisphere to les#en the strife inducing dispatiy in wealth The 1969 jolt of possible nu clear war over Cuba eppeared| \t0 have é@liminated force from Russian national policy, but "It we should exchange the danger of an Bast-Weat con froftation for one between the north and the south, that would he A danger far more terrible jthan we have faced in the world] up to now," | | |STRESSES RUSSIA | The prime minister referred jto Russia three times--once in jan interpolation In his prepared toxt--as he called on the de veloped nations to boost trade with and investment in the les- ser countries in recognizing in- }ernational iterdependence, | "T see no reason," he said, "why the northern nations of ithe world, and in this I include |Russia, should not recognize a jcommon duty in working to-) jgether to solve what are com- |mon intersets. "We and the Soviet Union have much in common when it comes to preserving the human race from extinction . . . we have everything to gain from rising living standards. To sub- vert and to destroy a society only leaves. an impoverished wreck on the hands of all of us while to succor and to build | -gagg a new asset for human- ity. "The surest way--the only) way--to serve mankind in the! 'Aid World's Poor Home Urges Reds 20th cenwry is to jettison the ideological conflict and organize the world for peace and plenty. "Tf the Sovie Union is willing to settle the sifferences in Bu- rope and turn to fruitful fleids of enterprise, the smaller squabbles in the world will all disappear because the poor and discontented would see before them the prizes of the fullness of life,' The prime minister spoke the 60th anniversary dinner of the Empire Club of Canada, whom he held taiks at Ottawa in the list two days, was a head table guest. CLOSELY GUARDED The heaviest security since the royal visit of 1959 sur- rounded Sir Alec, More than 40 police were on duty at Malton Airport for his arrival and uni- formed and plainclothes officers jwere out in force for the din- her At bis earlier press confer ence in Ottawa, Sir Alee re newed Britain's call for Cana- dian participation in the pro- posed international peacekeep he force for Cyprus, British Foreign Secretary R. A, Butler jsaid Monday Anitain wants about 1,000 Canadian Infantry men for the force Mr, Pearson declined to vom ment of Sir Alee's préss con ference statement that Britain hapes 'very mueh" that Can ada will join the 10,000-man force, whieh the Briton indi eated would be under British | command The cyprus crisis te expected to be somewhat sidetracked in Washington, Sir alee and his foreign secretary are believed to have it high on thelr agenda, but Washington informants ay the president wants to hear first from trouble-shooter George W Ball, undersecretary of state At Ottawa, the prime minis- ter said the Cyprus problem must be internationalized to prevent war from mushrooming out of clashes between Greegs and Turks. WANTS TRADE CHANGES He also toki Ottawa report- ers that Britain wants changes in "unfair? Canadian anti- dumping tariff laws to help overcome her big trading defi- cit with this country. He did not specify what changes Britain would seek but said he hopes..some way will be worked out to improve sales to Canada when Canadian Trade Minister Shanp meets in Lon- don late this month with Ed- ward Health, president of the Briitsh board of trade. US. Asks Allies Curb Cuba Trade j | WASHINGTON (C) -- As-! sistant Commerce Secretary) |Jack Behrman said Tuesday} that United States exports to |Cuba are down to "practically! jnothing" compared with a peak! of about $500,000,000 six years| ago when the U.S. was Cuba's! chief supplier. | Behrman, in urging that U.S. allies also reduce their commer- cial industrial exports to Com- munist-run Cuba, said U.S. com-| mercial exports to that island) since Jan. 1 this year have to-| talled no more than $20,000. | "Outside of a bit of food and) some medicine we are doing) practically no trade with Cuba," Behrman said in an interview.| "The more we can reduce the} industrial commercial exports}000 worth of goods shipped from|of defence lawyers claimed 1 to Cuba, the tougher it will be for Fidl Castro to use Cuba as a base to bring people in, equip jthem and train them for sub-| jversive work in Latin America." Behrman said the United|--the goods were of non-strate-|emphasized this theme in their) She added that young Sinatra, |States shipped about $38,000,000 worth of food and medicine to! \Cuba last year but this was part|Special circumstances, U.S. ex-/nesses, One identified a defend-| lof the "ransom" to free some Ports to Cuba amounted to $13,-| ant as buyer of a gun allegedly 1,100 prisoners captured by Cas-|400,000 as compared with Can-|used in the abduction. tro during the unsuccessful Bay|24a's $10,800,000. Great Britain's} Mrs. Gladys Towles of Pigs invasion in 1961, that the U.S. in the last two} years has sent more goods to! Cuba than has Canada, Britain) here to about 1,500 persons at) } Prime Minister Pearson, with) > chener, Ont., Tuesday as thick smoke spreads over the down- town area, The S3-year-old church was destroyed but the Firemen on the roof of the parish hall pour water into the gutted interior of Benton Street Baptist Church in Kit To Take Licenc TORONTO (CP)--The provin-;garage before it was driven elal government intends to given police in Ontario the power) mod cece yen Bor I hg venea ment also see! ature ap- after July 1 to remove licence) oval to double the maximum plates from cars they Judge UN Fine to $100 for operating @ ve- safe at spot checks, hicle making excessive noise or Motorists who do not submit thel nines r der 4|Droducing excessive fumes. heir vehicles to police-orderec' Another amendment would safety checks will be liable to a give municipalities discretion- tine. ary powers to increase speed These measures were iN-|imits on controlled-access high- cluded in a, bill outlining amend-|ways under their jurisdiction to ments to the Highway Traffic'g9 miles an hour from 50. Act. The bill was given first| Buses Would 16.18 nger be re- reading in the legislature Tues-|aiireq to stop at railway cross- ings controlled by signal lights day. Haskett/ unless the light is against them. Highways Minister bat said outside the legislature t t} Provisions requiring the filing the amendments were designed! + tinancial responsibility where ja person has been convicted of to plug loopholes in the act. A small portion of motorists/or committed for trial for an have thought they were legallyjoffence under the Highway entitled to refuse to co-operate)Traffic Act are deleted. Mr. with police, who now have the) Haskett said 98 per cent of On- power to make a spot check/tario drivers now are insured. and order an unsafe vehicle off] the road until a service garage|CAN'T LAY CHARGES testifies to tts mechanical) Records seized from the of- safety, he said. on of . og gmap oe no The proposed amendment|!mformation on which to base ; charges against it,. the legisla- would give police more power) a Ap in such spot checks, but the/' as t minister sac ie to discuss 'the, Provincial Secretary Yar- legal aspects of the change. jemko. said the Liquor Control B ' Board of Ontario examined the oui tr we It they' re_|decuments seized by Metropoli- a -| : f fuse to undergo the police safety {2 Toronto Police last Septem check. "None of these records were WILL KEEP PLATES recent or relevant or provided A motorist whose plates have 40y basis upon which charges 7 \following President Charles de y'Gaulle's recent announcement aipei Kills hin BORIS MISKEW Press. Staff Writer The move by Taipei to break diplomatic relations with France has just about killed the "two- Chinas" idea before it, could be- come a reality. This idea gained prominence that he would recognize Commu- nist China and at the same time maintain relations with the gov- ernment of Formosa which claims it still represents the Chinese mainland, ki If this idea had worked France, it could have opened \door to some sort of Chingse \settlement by showing the world \that it was possible to carry 'on diplomatic relations with jboth the mainland Chinese and or France. _ "This is the unmentioned fact in the campaign which is on been removed will have his car towed away, Mr. Haskett said. Police will keep the plates until could be laid against the distil- lery or an individual under part 3 of the Criminal Code or any here to get U.S. allies to main- tain an embargo against Cuba as Washington thinks it ought to be maintained," the newspa- per says. U.S. goods sent to Cuba in 1963 totalled $37,000,000 the dis- patch says, although U.S, offi- cialis. "plead the special circum- stances of the ransom deal with Cuba for the return of Cuban |properly repaired at a service further charges under the Liq- uor Control act," he said. The distillery--understood to be Melchers of Montreal-- they have proof the car is safe. Under the present act, it is) difficult for police to check) whether the unsafe car was) Sinatra Kidnap exiles taken prisoner at the Bay of Pigs as the reason." | The newspaper says the $37,- 000,000 compared with $11,100,- | | Canada, $5,300,000 from Britain) and about $5,000,000 from France. ; The dispatch continues: "In all cases--U.S. and others " O- Ose... "In 1962, when there were no gi Claimed 'Hoax' LOS ANGELES (AP)--A trio|with young Sinatra's "consent| n and co-operation. -- deel court Tuesday that the Kidnap-|rrom its tee, end. Freaks Jr.| ping of Frank Sinatra Jr, was @/jyst wanted to make the girls| publicity hoax. swoon as his papa once did," After the three lawyers -had/Mrs. Root said. atements, the govern-|19, told Irwin: "The ladies used to swoon over my father. Then some wise |publicity agent took that on and ;made my father into an inter- Root, national star. opening st f 1 ment began to present its wilt-| [pleaded guilty to selling liquor} exports again were worth about/counsel. for defendant John Ir- $5,000,000 and those of France| win, 42, told jurors evidence will $2,000,000." |show the kidnapping was staged "The press hasn't found me as exciting as my father." Counsel for the other defend- 2 nd | CHURCH DESTROYED BY FIRE 11-year-old parish hall and | church offices suffered damage | only from water and smoke. | (CP Wirephoto) | Bill Would OK Police | Plates illegally from its Toronto office) and keeping liquor on the prem- ises. It was fined $6,000 and the company's products were re- moved from liquor store lists for one week by the board, Part 3 of the Criminal Code dea.s with offences committed by persons accepting money or gifts for influencing a govern- ment. Mr. Yaremko, was replying to questions asked last week by NDP Leader Donald C. Mac- donald. QUESTIONS PREMIER Elmer Sopha (L -- Sudbury) asked Premier Robarts whether he had discussed with Premier Lesage the Quebec policy of. of- fering incentives for industry to locate there instead of in On- tario, f He said the speech from the throne contained a veiled threat |to Quebec. The speech said the |province would "resist attempts jto divide us through economic| competition among the prov- inces,"" "How will we resist it short of war with Quebec--are we coming to that?' asked Mr. Sopha. On another subject, Fred Young (NDP -- Toronto - York- view) said former Conservative premier Leslie Frost should be replaced as chairman of the On- tario University Advisory Com- mittee. He said Mr. Frost did little as premier to find a solu- tion of a crisis. that built up while he was premier. He also called for legislation to. give buyers four days to think over whether they want to go through with purchases rom door - to- door salesmen, After the four days, he said; |the customer could void the con- tract and deposits would be re-| turned to him: a | {Communist China by relieving the government of Formosa, This might have led to grant- ing United Nations membership to Communist China without ex- pelling the Nationalist govern- ment on Formosa, SITUATION UNPLEASANT But to continue represen'ation in Paris, the Nationalist govern- ment would have had to face the realistic fact that now it merely represents Formosa, a fact that the government of Chi- ang Kai-shek sill refuses to ac- cept. Chiang, by refusing to accept the more humble role in world affairs, has in so doing played into the hands of de Gaulle and Plan them of an unpleasant situation and a possible source of future friction. Communist China has insis'ed from the start that she would refuse to exchange diplomatic recognition if it meant that France would recognize boh the Communist government and the Formosan regime as representa- tives of China, Taipei decided to choose the more noble, though less wise, way out of breaking rélations with France shortly after the French foreign ministry an- nounced that de Gaulle's gov- ernment no longer regarded the Nationalist Chinese as répre- senting China in Paris. KEPT PROMISE De Gaulle, at least on the sur- face, has kept his promise that France did not want to sever relations with Taipei. Commus nist China got her wish to have the Formosan representa- tive driven out of Paris. The development now paves the way for full Chinese-French co-operation in Asia and no doubt will strengthen the pres- tige of Communist China and at the same time place less signi- ficance on the Formosan re- gime. It will also be more difficult to keep Communist China out.of the United Nations when . the question comes up in November. The UN members will be forced again to decide which govern- ment should represent the world's most populous country, WASHINGTON (AP)--A sec- ond lawyer for Mrs, Marguerite Oswald trigd without success Tuesday participate in her questioning by the Warren com- mission, He told reporters later that she has disputed the testi- mony of her daughter-in-law concerning the rifle which may have slain President John F. Kennedy. fee by the mother of Lee Har- vey Oswald to defend her son's name, told reporters Oswald's young widow, Marina, originally failed to identify the presumed assassination weapon as belong- ing to her husband, Although Lane was not in the closed hearing room where the presidential investigating com- mission has its sessions, he said he was able to state that the mother of the ex-marine sharp- shooter gave the commission this testimony; 1. That on the afternoon of Nov. 22, a few hours after the assassination in Dallas, | the .young widow was confronted in Dallas police headquarters with the Italian-made carbine found in a sniper's nest in the Texas school book depository building where Oswald worked. SAID 'YES' 2. That upon returning home, the young woman told her mother-in-law the police had asked her whether Oswald owned a gun, and that she had replied: "Mama, I told them ithe truth, I told them yes." 3. That Marina then was asked whether the gun in police 'Lower Vote Age May Spark Battle OTTAWA (CP)--Lowering the voting age in federal elections to 18 from 21 may spark a bat- tle at the forthcoming session of Parliament. The proposal is one of sev- eral changes in election laws recommended to the Commons at the last session by the Com- mons elections committee. It is expected to be placed before Parliament for action at the session which opens Tuesday, wants Il servicemen to vote by mailed ballots. servicemen be required to use special voting procedure in fed- eral elections. In previous elections, service- men overseas, and some in re- mote Canadian stations, voted by mail. Others were able to cast their ballots in the consti- tuencies in which they were serving. The elections committee Mark Lane, retained without | Oswald's Relatives' Evidence Conflicts hands was her husband's that she replied: "Mama, told them I did not think so because it did not look like Lee's gun." Chief Justice Earl Warren, questioned about Lane's account of the testimony, said at the Close of this second day's pearance of the 56 - year - mother of the misfit Marxist: |; "I would not comment on that. You will have to ask Mrs. Oswald." But when Oswald's mother came out a few minutes later and was questioned by report- ers, the other lawyer in the case, John F. Doyle of Wash- ington, snapped: "No comment until the hear» ing is concluded." Dallas Trial "For Ruby © -- Said 'Unfair' DALLAS (CP-AP) -- Several defence witnesses testified Tuesday they doubt Dallas would give a fair trial to Jack Ruby, 52-year-old "night club owner charged with killing Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assas- sin of President Kennedy. But a Methodist minister, Rev. William A, Holmes, said - Ruby could get a just trial here. |The pastor is the man who, |the day Oswald was killed, preached in his church and re- peated later on television that some Dallas. school: children cheered when told Kennedy had been shot. A County Judge Lew Sterrett agreed with the minister, "I think he can get a fair trial," he said. They were witnesses sum- moned by the defence in an ef- fort to prove Dallas is so anxious to burnish its image as an up- right city that it. would be im- possible to find 12 men in this Texas community of more than 1,000,000 who would try Ruby impartially. Ruby is accused of fatally shooting Oswald Nov. 24 as Os- wald was being transferred from city jail to county jail. Oswald had.'been char; and with murder in the assassina- |GOT NO MONEY All told, Castro got more than $50,000,000 in American food and medicine during the 1962-63 pe- riod in the deal to free the pris- oners, Behrman said. But he emphasized that these were not The committee decided on the step after expressions of con- cern about military security through the present easy access to personne! lists and their sta- tions. : However, defence department tion of Kennedy two days ear- lier, He also was charged with murder in the shooting of pa- trolman J, D, Tippit and with attempted murder in the shoot- ing of Governor John Connally of Texas that same day. Feb. 18. Many Liberals and New Dem- ocrats back the lower age. It was part of the 1963 election platforms of both parties, But sentiment is by no means unani- ants, Barry Keenan and Joseph Amsler, both 23, followed the same pattern with their opening statements, The prosecution claims the defendants kidnapped young Sin- _ another executive seat, preferably one to do with the Mem- bership committee. "E am resigning the presidency because I have held it {Or three consecutive years," said Mr, Rundie, a City alder- ran, "and I think it is time somebody else took over. I am WEATHER FORECAST | not disgruntled -- I think our big job is to increase the mem- @brship which was' somewhere around 300 at the last estimate." DR. J. H. OLIVER, M.D., TO BE HONORED Mrs, Ruth Bestwick. president of the Oshawa (Provin- Gial) Riding Progressive Conservative Association has ar- : ranged a birthday tea for next Sunday afternoon at her home (89 Sunset Drive, Osh- awa) for a man generally believed to be the oldest Tory in Ontario County, He is Dr. J. H. Oliver, MD, of Sunderland. He will bye 95 Monday -- one of his visitors will be Dr. J. Ry- nard of Orillia, 70. Dr. Oli- ver was physician for the Ry- nards when the Orillia doc- tor was born Mrs. Bestwick today stress- ed one point in inviting "one and a'l'"' to the social: 'This is not a political meeting, but a tribute to a wonderful citizen who is widely known MRS. BESTWICK and beloved in Ontario coun- y Other guests will be "Mike" Starr, MP, Ontario riding Dr. Matthew Dymond, Provincial Minister of Health; and Al- bert Y. Walker, MPP, Oshawa riding. U % commercial shipments the United States received no money in return, "It was simply a ransom and we paid it." The United States has been concerned about plans by Brit- ain and France to ship large numbers of buses to Cuba as part of commercial deals, with the U.S, maintaining that these buses would help Castro's econ- omy. "If the allies can restrain from providing these goods to Castro, the burden of providing the goods would be put on the shoulders of the Soviet Union," Behrman said. Behrman said he didn't know whether Castro is able to pro- vide dollars to pay for the buses and other goods purchased from Western countries. "I think he has to rely on credit." The question of trade with Cuba is to be one of the issues to be discussed by President Johnson and Prime Minister Sir) Alec Douglas-Home at their two- day conference. TORONTO (CP)--The: Globe and Mail says in a Washington atch that the "unmentioned in the US get jade embargo against ah is' Snow Thursday aera he had a singing engage- Turning Forecasts issued by the Tor-) onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Colder air advanc- ing in a line from James Bay to the eastern Dakotas will cross northern regions today and tonight giving some light snow. Meanwhile a storm de- veloping in Kansas today is ex- pected to be over Ohio by Thursday. This threatens. south- ern Ontario with wet snow pos- sibly changing at times to rain tonight and Thursday morning. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Southern Lake Huron, Niagara, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Wet snow or rain to- night changing to scattered snowflurries "hursday morning and clearing Thursday evening. Colder Thursday. Winds north- erly 15 to 20 Thursday. Northern Lake. Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay: Periods of snow tonight changing to snow- flurries Thursday morning. Turning colder Thursday. Winds northerly 15 to 20 Thursday. | Lake Ontario, Haliburton: Pt- campaign to riods of we: snow ton-ght chang-) White River. other countries to join aling to scattéred snowilurries|Moosonee Thursday and turning colder. | Trenton atra Dec. 8 at Lake Tahoe, ment and released him 56 hours jlater in the Los Angeles area lafter his father paid $240,000 ransom, Most of the money was recovered after the arrests. Winds northerly 15 to 20 Thurs-| Amsler's lawyer introduced a day. mysterious unnamed '"'fourth de- Northern Georgian Bay, Al-|fendant." goma, Timagami, Cochrane,) 'There is a vacant seat here White River, North Bay, Sud-|for-that fourth defendant," said bury: Occasional light snow to-|George Forde, "'a financier who night. Thursday mainly sunny)financed this whole thing. but colder. Winds light Thurs-| 'He paid for the hotels in day. Phoenix. He paid for the liquor that two of the defendants and Forecast Temperatures Sinatra Jr. shared together. Lows tonight, highs Thursday: | "He financed the rise of i 30 lyoung Sinatra from a $100-a- 30 week band singer to an inter- 30 national star. Why, young Si- 30 natra even preceded the Beatles 30 on the Ed Sullivan show." The Beatles are the mo-haired Colder Kitchener .... Mount Forest. Wingham ... Hamilton ... mous in the Liberal party. Opposition also has been ex- pressed privately by some Pro- gressive Conservative MPs. They were reinforced by the Progressive Conservative Stu- dent Federation which voted at its annual meeting earlier this month against altering the pres- ent age requirement, spokesmen objected on the ground that it extends segrega- tion of the military vote and will provide a complete picture of how many servicemen vote | for each party. This is possible/ now only with the 95,000 who! vote by mail but not with the 30,000 who vote at civilian polls. | Adoption of lower age would add another 750,000 voters to the 10,000,000 now eligible to cast ballots in. federal elections. ANOTHER PROBLEM A second major 'change in elections laws also may come under fire. The elections com- mittee has proposed that all EYE | EXAMINATIONS | PHONE :723-4191 by eppointment F. R. BLACK, 0.D.| 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS |English combo who have begun St, Catharines a U.S. tour. Toronto --- = Peterborough . 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