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i | | Thought For Today Who says walking is a' lost art? How else do we get back from the garage? Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy VOL, 93 -- NO. 214 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1964 She Oshawa Times Weather Saturday. Winds Authurized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottewa° and for payment of Postogs in Report - Clear and cool tonight. Variable cloudiness and continuing: cool' light. EIGHTEEN PAGES Turks Plan Ship Food To Cyprus' ANKARA (AP)--Turkey gave,aded Kokkina area on the| a warning to the Greek-Cypriot|northwest coast if the Turkish Yovernment today that it will/ship arrived at a government- tonvoy food to Turkish-Cypriots|controlled port, "is inspected Tuesday and will brook no in-|by the customs and duty is| 'erference. The Greek-Cypriots! paid." | eplied that any such Turkish} The newest exchange between! move would be "'a kind of inva-|the Turkish and Greek-Cypriot| sion," governments came as_ the Preier Ismet Inonu, in an-|United Nations Security Coun-| nouncing the decision Thurs-|ci] met in New York 'to take| day, said any interference "will| up charges by Greece and Tur-| be considered as an attack and key that each is guilty of ag-| answered in the same way." | gression on Cyprus. The retort came in Nicosia} Inonu told the Turkish parlia- from Polycarpos Georgadjis,|ment the Turkish warships a | COOKSVILLE, Ont. (CP) --|for re-examination, Program For Defeats He said a |Mayor Victor Copps of Hamil-|chief reason the Liberals failed ; jton, a candidate for lie pypae rg Etre red is because they have jof the Ontario Liberal party,| failed to tell the people of the |said Thursday night Liberal de-|province 'what we stand for) |feats in two provincial byelec- jtions were due to what he| jand where we are going. Eddie Sargent, legislature! LIBERALS SUFFE MAJOR SETBACKS Copps Blames Smear Voters Reject Templeton Bid By THE CANADIAN PRESS jyou don't go from this kind of With only a week remaining|defeat--and it is a defeat--to before they choose a tew/the leadership convention." leader, Ontario's Liberals suf-! Unofficial results in River- , fered severe setbacks in two\dale gave Mr. Renwick 7,326 provincial byelections Thurs-| yotes to 5,783 for Conservative day, losing in one to the New/Kenneth Waters and 5,758 for é |called the party's smear pro-|member for Giey North and) |gram. |mayor of Owen Sound, said the| Democrats and in the other to) Mr. Templeton, Frank Graham, defence minister, who said in a| would remain in Cyprus terri- the Conservatives ind dent lied 92 | is S. an independent, polle votes. statement any attempt to land| torial waters until the supplies supplies at Kokkina, the only| were delivered. Cypriot port in Turkish-Cypriot} The Greek - Cypriot govern-| 4 hands, would be opposed. |ment announced three days ago i But he said the Greek-Cypriot/ that it was lifting an economic government would not oppose! blockade that had cut food sup-| food shipments for the block-|plies for Turks in the major! a ae ee peers cities of Larnaca and Fa-| A POKE Speaking to about 100 persons lat a rally in this Toronto-area |tewa, Mr. Copps said the Lib- leral party has become known jas the smear party and the jname - calling party. It had |failed to provide a constructive |program. Another leadership candidate at the rally, Robert Nixon, member of the legislature for tha Cais IN THE PIE full after meals. They have . 'stomachs."" "And things Now One |kish quarters of those cities |were not opened until Thurs-| BAGHOLA, India (AP)--Cha- ter Sing thought for a moment. , in a voice heavy with worry, he delivered his opinion. "It's the worst in my mem- ory," he said. "We have half stomachs. Two meals now are one."" Thus the 70-year-old villager described the food crisis sweep- ing India, : Even here in the Punjab, the relatively well-off agricultural section of northwest India, peo- ple seldom are more than half are much worse in other areas. Chater Sing and millions of other Indians are trapped by a deadly combination of bad weather, government fumbling, Th the council |day because of a delay in get- |ting word to troops. A blockade still remains in jforce on the Turkish district of |Nicosia and on the northwest basen of Lefka and Kokkina, jareas of big Turkish popula- | tion. | UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- United Nations Secretary-Gen-| eral U Thant reported today that Cyprus and other inter- ested governments had agreed to continuation of the UN Cy- prus peace force for another! three months. | In a report to the Security Council, Thant agreed that ex- tension of the UN force's mis-| greeted with some doubt by the|health plan for Canada. It was|Labbe made the commital after| 144 jacked experience. sion was essential but he also laid down terms under which the 11 - nation council would spell out broader authority for the force. ; , Thant that unless the ex- penses of the force were met by voluntary contributions he would pay its bills out of any| UN funds available. profiteering by greedy grain dealers and the basic problem --a population explosion that farm production. But the eight. members of Chater Sing's family subsist for| days at a stretch on boiled bar-| ley broth. U.S. wheat shipments have gone to harder hit areas and there have been no vege-| tables, milk or butter, the main-| besulg of their diet, for a long me. Non-Striker's Car Is Burned LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The car of a non-striking worker at the Wolverine Tube plant here burned in the driveway of his home Thursday night, forcing him to evacuate his two young children for fear the gas tank would explode and fire 'the house. Victor Gaudino was putting his three - year - old daughter, Pamela, to bed when he heard a continuous horn blast, Outside he found his car in flames a few feet from the wall of his home, its horn blaring, - appar- au short - circuited by the eat, Concessions For Renault Are Requested | OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- jment has been asked to grant |\the same tariff concessions given last year to the Swedish Volvo company in order to help establish the assembly in Quebec of the French Renault and Peugeot cars, Industry Minister Drury said today. Replying in the Commons to Marcel Lessard (SC -- Lac-St. Jean), Mr. Drury said -the re. quest has been made by Ger- ard Filion, head of Quebec's General Investment Corpora- tion, who now is in Paris for talks with the auto manufactur- ers. Mr. Drury said the propysed concessions would be on the same basis as those granted to Volvo when it established a plant in Dartmouth, N.S.--that is, they would only last for a certain period. He added that through "Pie result in his life with the Puss"'. going nickname youngster fled afterwards without identifying himself. Apparently the humiliation of losing was too great. Or may- be he feared the fame might This young contestant com- petes with gusto in a pie-eat- ing contest during Foster | Township Centennial Day cel- | ebration at Walters, Minn. The NDP Doubt Date For Pension Plan ist sent itt OTTAWA. (CP) Govern-jrun into difficulties in commfit-|Calm, today was committed for ment assurances that the Can-/tee. |trial next January on a charge ada Pension Plan would be in| Mr. Knowles also pleaded for) °f indecently assaulting a male. force by Jan. 1, 1966, were|quick action on a. national). Hull County Judge Arthur --AP Wirephoto | MP Will Face | Assault Charge HULL, Que. (CP) --- Louis- Brant, said he believes Charles Templeton should seriously con- test the Liberal leadership de- jspite his defeat to New Demo- crat James Renwick in Toronto Riverdale riding Thursday. | In the traditionally Liberal riding of Windsor - Sandwich, Liberal candidate A. F. Gignac was defeated by Ivan Thrasher, Progressive Conservative. J. J. Greene, member of Par- liament for Renfrew South, said the byelections should be a sol- emn reminder that the Liberal party has no easy task ahead. He said Mr. Templeton pos- sessed the fire, energy and tal- ent needed by the Liberal party New Democratic Party Thurs- day in the Commons. _ With the controversial flag issue whisked off to a 1 committee, an air of re set in as the House considered the $2,000,000,000 the health de- partment will spend in the fis- cal year ending March 1. Debate on the department's spending is to continue today. If it is completed, then the MPs will begin scanning the estimates of the mines depart- ment. In a lengthy, opening state- ment Health Minister Judy La- Marsh reiterated government plans to deal with the compli- cated legislation setting up the pension plan during this ses- sion of Parliament. Under this timetable, Cana- dians would begin paying into the: government scheme Jan. 1, 1966, and first benefits would be payable one: year later. WELCOMED BY NDP NDP House Leader of the plan, said the statement by Miss LaMarsh was most welcome. "But we have had promises of this kind before over the years," he said. 'My plea is Stanley | Knowles, a dedicated supporter) hearing 18 Crown witnesses in a two-day preliminary hearing. The case will be heard at ei january of urt of 's Bench in Hull. Meantime, the MP is. free on personal bail of $500. ETHEL THREATENS - Two Hurricanes Stagger Florida JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)|damage in the tens of millions |Florida, staggered by the one-| of dollars, |two punch of hurricanes Cleo} Damage to the beach area of jand Dora, looked with appre-| Jacksonville alone was set at hension today. at hurri cane| $14,500,000, Ethel, spinning slowly toward it) Dora lost her strength during from the Atlantic. ja rainy trek across northern Althhough it was too early to) Florida and was downgraded to tell where Ethel would go, herja_ tropical storm with peak centre was whipping along the| Winds estimated at 60 miles an partment's effort to discour- |same path taken by Dora.| were / age smoking among Cana- bout 800 miles east of}, "ales lashed the state capital | dians. ; a 2 a good three days |! Tallahassee and other parts | has |of thinly populated northern jaway. : |Florida for hours during the Dora, meanwhile, s1oshed/night. But little damage was perhaps more important .than| }the pension scheme. Fae, TO REVIEW isla- ture-.member for | ercourt, said the party's de: feats 'in the byelections should Announced that the make it realize that it is time first youth allowances paid to parents of children aged 16 and 17 years still. in school or unable to attend school because of ill-health will be paid this month. Tho program would cost about $45,000,000 in a full year. 2. Said she placed much importance on a_ federal- provincial meeting starting Oct. 19 on mental retarda- tion. The provinces' were enthusiastically co - operat- ing and a steering commit- tee was ready with "suit- able 'recommendations for future action." 3. Announced that the fit- ness and amateur sport branch of her department had a budget of $3,900,000 in the year, up $1,000,000. 4. Reported 'slow but steady progress" in her de- War Negotiation that these promises be kept at this session." The pension plan should have top priority and be dealt with quickly -- beginning next week lif possible. Even though the time - con- suming flag debate was out of the way for a time at least, other roadblocks could crop up, Mr. Knowles warned. Some General Motors, Ford and Chry- sler have not objected. AT LEAST TEMPORARILY Commons Flag Wrangling Ends OTTAWA (CP)--The flag is- sue is off the floor of the House of Commons, at least tempor- arily, and the five political parties are busy selecting the 15. committee members will take the problem behind closed doors. For up to six weeks, they will edge their way toward an ac- | After 22 days of bitter wran- igling, the Commons. was obvi- lously relieved Thursday when |Prime Minister Pearson an- |nounced that the party leaders who} had agreed on a°formula to send jthe flag issne to a committee |while the house carries on with other legislation. | Following a 40-minute meet- ceptable design and then pre-|ing of the leaders earlier Thurs- seit their recommendation to/qay--the fifth time they had Parliament, - What happens then will de-\qeadiock -- Mr. Pearson an- said here Thursday jmet in an effort to break. the provinces might have objec- tions to the plan and it could today or Monday when the com- mittee. will begin to work. Reid Scott (Toronto Danforth) will represent the New Demo- Diet Wants 13 In Favor FREDERICTON (CP) -- Op- position Leader Diefenbaker night his through the Florida, panhandle] renorted other than minor flood- jwhile a top-level inspection|ing. The weather bureau pre- team planned to survey the dicted five to 10 inches of rain vast sweep of destruction she| would fall, flooding many riv- inflicted on Jacksonville, St-/ers and streams. Augustine and Brunswick, Ga. Although power Was. still They were sent by President/jargely out, Jacksonville, St. Johnson who declared all sec- Augustine and Brunswick, Ga., tions of Georgia and Florida) pitched into a monumental re- attered by Dora a major dis-|pair and cleanup job. aster area. : The more than 30,000 persons Preliminary estimates P ut! who spent two nights on the : ; : hard floors of churches, schools and armories in Georgia, Flor- _|ida and South Carolina returned to their homes, Some had. no_ homes left. Fourteen houses along U.S. 1A north of St. Augustine were de- stroyed. The huge tides and driving waves cut the land from under them. and. they were cratic Party, Raymond Lang-|baker. Members of Parliament Washed away. lois. (Creditiste--Megantic) is|could be proud of belonging to a) Many beachfront buildings in| expected to be his party's nom-|chamber that has brought about|Jacksonville and Brunswick| inee and either G. A, Olson|"so complete an agreement." |also were damaged and a few! (Medicine Hat) or Marcel Les-| Mr. Douglas, who actually) destroyed, sard (Lac-St. Jean) is said to|played a mediating role in the} Florida's valuable citrus crop, be the likely Social Credit mem-|settlement, said he hoped the) which escaped with little dam- May Be Possible | WASHINGTON (AP) -- Top U.S. officials say they believe \it may become possible to ne- |gotiate an end to the war in {South Viet Nam, but only after Communist China and North |Viet Nam are convinced they are hacking a losing aggres-| sion Liberals will form a_ govern- ment in Ontario only when they start thinking in terms of or- dinary people and not big busi- ness. PC Farm Boy Worked Hard WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Ivan| William Thrasher, a Progres- sive Conservative who won an Ontario byelection Thursday in the former Liberal stronghold of Windsor-Sandwich, describes imself as a farm boy turned politician. In an interview following his victory, Mr. Thrasher said his climb from farm boy to orches- ta leader to dog trainer to re- altor and now to the provincial legislature was accomplished by hard work and organization. "Any youth in this country, with hard work towards a final target, can achieve any suc- cess," he said. Mr. Thrasher, god {niet oft five chil- n } ean n ' i ag i in the youth field. The final count in the riding was 9,654 votes for Mr. Thras- her, 8,825 for Liberal Archie Gignac, 62, and 5,027 for New Democrat Alderman William Riggs. The seat was left vacant last March by the death of Liberal Maurice Belanger, to whom Mr. Thrasher lost in the 1963 eo A bid by Charles Templetoa; About 29,500 were eligible to to win the Toronto Riverdale! yote in the riding. seat and march on to the Lib-| nis was Mr. Renwick's sec: eral leadership was upset by\onq attempt. to enter politics. NDP candidate James Ren-|i) the 1963 provincial election wick, who won the former Con-|,, ran in Don Mills. for. the servative riding. NDP but was defeated by Stan- And the Liberals lost Wind- le ; y Randall of the Conserva- sor - Sandwich to Conservative tives, now minister of econo- Ivan Thrasher, a 50-yeat-old mics and development. realtor who defeated newcomer) Archie Gignac, 62, attempting) to hold the seat vacated-by the death of Liberal Maurice Bel- anger. The byelections fixed the standing in the 108-seat Ontario legislature at 77 Conservatives, 23 Liberals and eight New Dem-| ocrats. Following the provincial election of Sept. 25, 1963, the standings were 77 Conserva- tives, 24 Liberals and seven New Democrats. Mr. Renwick, married with a young daughter, served in the infantry during the Second World War and was captured by the Germans in Normandy in 1944. He spent nine months in a prisoner-of-war camp. Liberal Had The Toronto \seat was made vacant by the resignation of} Robert Macaulay, minister of economics and development,) who quit for health reasons. sults would have on the leadership conventi e ©. wes not immed 'Templeton, be in the race. Conceding defeat to the 46- year-old Mr. Renwick less than 45 minutes after the*polls closed in Riverdale, Mr. Templeton re- fused to state he would with- draw. At his home earl ytoday, Mr. Templeton said he would sleep on his possible resignation and provincial general election. Mr, Thrasher was born in the} nearby Ambherstburg area and) attended primary school there. As an alternative to high school, he took an engineering course at what.was then the Ontario Drafting School in Windsor, He later studied diesel engines by correspondence. | In his early years, Mr. Thrasher played the piano and led an orchestra, pitched pro- fessional softball in the Nor- said; 'Well, the evidence to- make a_ final decision at a) meeting in his home at 1 p.m.) EDT today. | More than 30 Liberal party delegates approached him Thursday night, telling him they would not allow his with- drawal from the candidacy, he said. But in a radio interview, the defeated Liberal candidate night would indicate to me that anda area of Quebec and trained dogs in Western Canada and California for national field trials. He was a field trial judge in this area until a few years ago. "I started life as a farm boy, served 544 years in the service and came home with only a few dollars," he said, "I have pro- gressed upwards: since then, and any youth of today could do the 'same thing." Mr. Thrasher served in a sur- vey unit with the Royal Cana- dian Artillery in the Second World War. In 1951 he started his present business, Ivan W. Thrasher Realty. Mr. Thrasher said the "'for- midable"' Conservative organiz- ation in the riding which der charge against' Reginald Tremblay for neglecting to ob- beaten in the apartment min- * Police Work Qs 8 d Is Criticize SUDBURY (CP)--A- defence lawyer criticized police Thurs- day for the way they investi- gated a killing following an apartment house drinking party which led to a non-capital mur- Dilabbio, 27, of Sudbury. Elmer Sopha, defending Di- labbio, criticized Det. Steven tain a blood sample from a girl utes before the Feb. 19 shotgun slaying of Joseph Renaud, 36, also of Sudbury. started Sept. 21, 1963, was the reason for his victory. Talks Open Sour Note TORONTO (CP) -- Contract talks between General Motors of Canada and the United Auto sour note Thursday, with the ber. agreement "will not be spoiled|age' from wind, was menaced} They will sit in camera; sift-|by anyone trying to take credit/by the torrential rains, Stand-| ing through hundreds of sug-| for it" or damaged by anyone|ing water can rot the roots of gested designs, including the| Making: accusations of retreat./young trees within a few days. government's' proposed three-| In previous discussions with eats leaf flag and. the NDP-spon-jthe leaders, Mr. Pearson had) sored single-leaf design. /sought an agreed time limit on) the parliamentary debate before Seven Persons Die Workers (CLC) opened on al" union accusing the company of "virtually foreclosing any pos- sibility of an amicable settle- ment with its 22,000 hourly- rated Canadian workers." Canadian Director George Burt said in a press release the company negotiators "began pend on the degree of unanimity|nounced that a committee of 15| party will continue the flag de- in the committee's recom-|members will sit for six weeks,| bate and "'argue for a nationa mendation. Opposition Leaderithen the leaders would meet! plebiscite" unless the flag com- Diefenbaker said Thursday that/again to try to establish a time|promise committee established unless the committee returns &/jimit on the subsequent parlia-| by the Commons earlier in the recommendation by a "'substan-| mentary debate. day comes up with an almost unanimous recommendation for There was optimism among 2ackbenchers: of all parties Thursday night that an accept- able design will be found by the committee. '"'When they get in there behind closed doors and the committee was set up. Mr. | Diefenbaker said no such agree- ment would be possible without! 80-90 per cent unanimity in the }committee's report. As the current edition of the In Michigan Crash MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP)--Seven persons, including three young sisters and their brother, were killed Thursday with what amounts to a blanket 'no' to the UAW's demands on working conditions,' although the union won major improve- ments in this area in a contract signed Wednesday in Detroit tial" majority, "the debate will) The committee's time: limit of have to proceed as before, and) i. weeks was a compromise our suggestion of a_ plebiscite will still be pressed " CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS between Mr. Pearson's -earlier, suggestion of three weeks and Mr. Diefenbaker's suggestion of Conservative three months. The settlement |was patterned after the pro- posed solution suggested a few days earlier by NDP Leader T C. Douglas. a flag design. Arriving Thursday for Fredericton Progressive national confer- ence on Canadian goals, Mr. Diefenbaker said: "You 'can't impose a flag unless you have almost unanimous support." Mr. Diefenbaker said only if in the grasp this with open minds, I don't think there'll be any prob-|flag debate ended, 174 speeches lem at all," said a Conserva-|had been made with the Con- tive. An NDP member said the Servatives contributing 117, The committee might reach a deci-|Liberals made 32, NDP mem- sion well before the six-week|bers 10, Social Credit eight and time limit, "It's. quite apparent|Creditistes seven. in front of the other car. No that a new flag is wanted." The House went on with other|one survived the crash. _ In a rare display of goodwill,|business, starting immediately) Dead are: Therie Shaefter so far as the flag question is|Thursday with the consideration|17; her sisters, Linda, 15, and when two cars collided on a jrain slicked road 10 miles southéast of this central Mich- gan community, ' State police said one auto, containing six persons, skidded with Chrysler Corporation. Mr, Burt had said Wednesday the union wants less disparity between wages paid its Cana- dian members and those in the United States, The union is' willing to con- tinue negotiations; he said Thursday, but added that if the Not Thought Of Losing What effect the byelection re- Liberal) 8: "While it does not look goo it is too early.to say," the car didate told a radio reporter wh. leaned across a table and thrus: \a microphone before nim. |. A few feet away the poll- poll results of the provinc'al election in Toronto's Rive: riding were being tabula' Templeton workers. At 8:25 p.m. someo him that Donald Mac Ontario New Democrati leader, already was victory for NDP can@ James Renwick. = 3 "Well, Donald MacDonald is a little premature," Mr. Tem- pleton said. Charles Templeton, 48, known as Chuck to his intimates, still ~ did not really expect to lose. ASK FOR COMMENT Although he had not yet for- mally conceded the byelection, reporters already were press- ing him for comment on whether he would withdraw from the Liberal leadership race, to be decided in a week. "Let's talk about one thing at a time," he replied. At 8:43 p.m. he accepted des feat. The defeat was the first ma jor one in the public life of Charles Templeton. 'I don't know. why we. lost," he said of his defeat in River- dale that apparently ended his leadership ambitions. What now for the man . of many careers? "IT haven't even thought of that. I hadn't even considered losing." - company's attitude persists the auto workers will apply for con- ciliation, leaving the union free "to take a strike vote and set a strike deadline." The Liberals will have seven at least 13 members of the com-|concerned, all party leaders/of estimates. Mr. Pearson has Terry, 2, and their 16-year-old jrepresentatives.on the commit- mittee support any design cho-|rose to launch the committee in| promised a statement within a/brother, 'James: Louis Davis, he and the Conservatives five |sen would he be willing to con-|a blaze of blessings. "A giant/few days on the order of future|16; David Mallay, 18, and They are expected to be named'sider a limitation of debate. jstep forward,'"' said Mr. Diefen-' business. . POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 James Leonard, 38. p? Pd