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UKRAINIANS RECALL RUSSIAN OPPRESSION Three Oshawa members of the Ukrainian Association of on Bloor St. John's Hall Many Accidents anniversary. or dinner. They are, left to right. Victims of Russian Commun- street west, _ Preceding 'their Ian Manko, president of SU- | ZERO Oshawa branch; Ulas | Samchuk, Ukrainian novelist; ror. More than 100 attended | and Dr. Ambonevych, head of the Association of Friends of ist Terror (SUZERO) pose at 10th. Ukrainian National Republic, *Oshawa branch, Purpose of the branch, primarily, is to unite---all@ Ukrainians, who were victims of Russian ter- banquet the anniversary banquet. --Oshawa Times Photo Aluminum Co. Workers Get New Contract CHICOUTIMI, Que. (CP) -- Officials of the National Metal Trades Federation (CNTU) said Sunday they and the Aluminum Company of Canada have agreed on a new general con- tract covering 8,000 workers em- ployed by_the, company in Que- bec. - The officials said the con- tract, agreed on after 18 months of meetings, provides for higher wages, an improved vacation scheme and other benefits. It will be submitted to the membership of the langely French-language union on Tues- day and Wednesday for a secret vote, The contract would raise the average hourly salary of the employees by 15 cents over a three-year period and fringe benefits would account for an- other 17-cent hourly increase, These increases would bring to $2.92 the average hourly wage earned by the workers. SET UP TIES new African state of Zambia have agreed to establish formal diplomatic relations change ambassadors. Mostly Minor The Oshawa Police Depart- ment was confronted with a rash of Saturday accidents, two of them resulting in minor in- juries, Mrs. Violet Marie Robinson, 52, of 380 Gliddon avenue, suffer- ed a cut right knee as the car she -vas driving collided with one driven by Dick More, 24, of 2% Bloor street east. The mishap occurred at 9.40 a.m. The More vehicle, north- bound on Ritson road was dam- aged for $300. The other car, eastbound on Athol street, sus- tained $325 in damages. William Rajkovic, 14, had both knees cut in a 10 p.m. collision at Ritson road and Bloor stree*. He was a passenger in a car driven by his father, Milan ing wheel was wrenched from) his: hands when the front right tire hit the curb. | A hit-and-run driver left $40 damage to a car owned by Man- fred Thajer, 180. Nipigon street, Apt. 6. Mr. Thajer told police he had Jeft the car parked in front of his home. Time of the} impact was about 8.30. Cornelius Hermoen, 43, of 506 Gliddon avenue, was. south- bound on Ritson road when his car was in collision with one driven by David Sunderland, 17, of Townline road, North Osh- awa. Damage to the Sunderland car, westbound .on Richmond street, was $75. The Hermoen car sustained $150 in damages as a result of the-8.20-a,m.-mis- Rajkovic, 40, of 456 Simcoe street south. ap. |- A total of $275 damages was h The driver of the other car|sustained by two autos which} was Charles. W. Hossack, 30, of}were involved in a rear-end 1238 Cedar street.. Damage to|collision on King street east at both vehicles was $200. 9.30 p.m. Glen Stuart McLeod was un-| Of that total, $175 was done hurt, but his car was smashed to a car driven by David Boyle, for $550 when it careened from|16, of RR 2, Grafton. The re- a curb into a telephone pole on| mainder was incurred by a ve- King street west. |hicle driven by Cameron Oleson, The 52-year-old Highland ave-/28, of 1621 Simcoe street south. nue man told police the steer-|Both were eastbound, wonton CITY AND In District MINOR ALARMS Oshawa fire fighters answer- Keep Busy ing the weekend. No serious damage was reported. One false District police had their alarm was also turned in. lowe'en a yg nese Saturday | : s t night -- but damage was re-)| 3-C A d ported to be slight. | ar CCl en William Hunter, 19, of RR 1 of Dundas street, Whitby, were} charged with causing a disturb-| Three cars were involved in ance after provincial policejan accident late Sunday after- Pranksters. | ~ DISTRICT ed eight minor fire alarms dur- hands full coping with Hal- Brooklin and Russell Willan, 20,| Damage $800 questioned a group of. teen-|noon on Simcoe street south. agers in Brooklin. Provincial police said a group of teen-agers were disturbing the peace in Brooklin. William Hunter, 19, of RR 1, Brooklin, and Russell Willan, 20, of Dundas street, Whitby, were charged with causing a dis- turbance. ' In. Claremont, pranksters | lined the road with rows of| bricks and covered them with) hay. Although some cars struck) the barricade, no damage was | reported. | USE KEROSENE | Baled hay and old car tires| were sprinkled with kerosene| and ignited. | Firefighters' in Port Perry) were called upon to extinguish) a blaze several times at the intersection of Rosa and Queen streets. They would put out the Total damage was $800. | The one driven. by Donald) |Gaudet, 28, of 17 Park road| |south, was the biggest loser, | |with $600 damage. James Penfound, 38, of 57| |Olive avenue, had his vehicle' jdamaged to the extent of $200. |The third one, driven by James R. Bell of 52 Orchardview bou- levard, was not damaged. The Bell and Gaudet cars were northbound on Simcoe street, and the Penfound auto was in the driveway of Foster's Chicken Villa. | Collision Cars | Total Wrecks -- Two drivexs were injured and fire and as soon as they would two cars dem ished as a result leave the pranksters would re- Of"B-.sear-end\collision early plenish the street with tires, hay Sunday morning \n Wilson road and garhage and set fire to it again. Four fire hydrants were turned on in the village. Pickering township police said | 37 complaints were investigated | during a 24-hour period starting at 4 p.m., Saturday. The com- plaints changed from fires on the streets to fighting youths.) south at Hoskin sheet. Phillip John Paterson, 21, 620 "Olive avenue, was treated for a six-stitch head cut at the Oshawa General H spital. Mrs. Catherine A. Lee, 27. of 222 Windsor avenue, suffered bruises to both knees. Both autos, one a 1949 model, Two unidentified youths were|jthe other a 1953 model, were charged with being drunk in} a public place and having liquor in a place other than their resi- dence Saturday night. Youths were reported throw- ing eggs at cars passing through) the Sheppard avenue underpass) on Highway 401. Ajax police investigated a re- port of children throwing fire- crackers 'at the king's Court apartments. Whitby police reported a "quiet Saturday night" except for the usual window soaping and a stop sign being pulled down at the intersection of Beech and Euclid streets. One total wrecks, Each was southbound. Mrs Lee's vehicle was hurled into the northbound lane after im- pact. } motor vehicles says. The) stronger, more flexible railings will be installed along the state's highways as old ones |wear out. IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING | A LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or | THREE TIMES A WEEK «+. FHEN YOU SHOULD BUY MR TODAY! window was broken in a house on Perry street and another on Walnut street. Bowmanville police reported * gn uneventful Hallowe'en. REPLACE RAILS the Laxative Tablet with the } GENTLE DIFFERENCE | Take gentle-acting Nt... Nature's | |Remedy! There is no letdown, no | juncomfortable after-feeling. Nt is | jan all-vegetable laxative. For over |70 years, Nt has been giving folks ALBANY, N.Y. gt aad se | pleasant, effective relief overnight, guard rails of steel and alum- ' inum designed to bounce an out- | cant, WR tonight... of-contro} automobile back on|\\ \tomorrow alright! | to the highway will replace) \\w' Helps you feel better older, outdated: railings, the| «and look better? New York state department of | RFGULAR» CHOCOLATE COATED + JUNIORS Two carrier girls and six TOKYO (AP) -- The New| carrier boys were guests of China news agency. said Satur-| the Oshawa Times Saturday day Communist China and the) 5, a trip to Toronto. The and ex-|.Circulation Manager Robert Young, attended the matinee THE TIMES ENTERTAINS CARRIER GIRLS AND BOYS =e performance of the Victor Borge Show at the O'Keefe Centre. They 'had dinner later at Andrews' Motor Hotel youngsters, accompanied by at West Hill. The carriers were winners in a recent con- test for new customers organ- eight winners who made trip are shown above with Mr. Young; they are, left to right, Michael Rancourt, James Fisher, Donna Johnson, Steve Reynolds and Ross Hartwig. --Oshawa Times Photo ized throughout the Times cir- culation area. The two car- riers obtaining the highest number of new customers during each of the four weeks of the contest were guests on the Toronto trip. Five of the Ifyou'vre trying to get the most for your inserance dollar, the tape-recorded comments of Russ Jackson may kelp pout Russ Jackson talks about doubling his money with London Life Why did Russ Jackson--football plaver and mathematics teacher--choose a 825,000 Jubilee whole life policy? Russ gave his reasons in a tape-recorded conversation in his Ottawa home. Here they are--in his own words: Ee " "There are not too many places where you can double your money as well as protect your family." This one comment sums up Russ Jackson's reasons for buying a London Life Jubilee policy. It's interesting to hear him explain the steps that led up te this investment. "Being in the position I'm in, I have a lot ef insurance people who contact me and try to get me to take insurance policies of ene sort or another. "But | had known some people in London Life and when a chap here in Ottawa con- tacted me, I was ready for insurance and more than willing to talk to him." Why did Russ feel he was "ready for insurance"? "I was married in 1961 to a Hamilton girl, Lois. We now have two youngsters--a boy, Kevin, and a little girl, Suzanne. "This policy gives my wife protection if anything should happen to me and would en- able her to carry on what I think would be a Jairly normal life." Protection is one side of his Jubilee whole life policy. Jnvestment is the other. Russ looked into this thoroughly. "As many people know, bonds and invest- ments are part of the Grade 13 Algebra course. Teaching this to the students at high school has made me aware of all the nitfalls and possibilities in this type of investment. I believe the mathematical background has helped a greatdeal in evaluating this London Life policy. "My monthly premiums are $34.58. "If I live to age 65, I will have paid in-- being 28 at present--a little over $15,000. And if I leave my dividends to accumulate, which I plan on. doing, then this policy can be worth over $30,000. "This would be double the amount I would have paid in premiums." ¢ : (Note: the $30,000 figure Russ mentions above is made up of $13,600 guaranteed cash value and the balance in accumulated dividends. These dividénds are based on the 1964 dividend scale. While they are not guaranteed, London Life has had an out- standing record of dividend growth. For example, since 1951 the dividend rate has _ been increased seven times.) "TI have to admit it's a long-term invest- ment--you're not going to make a lot of money quickly--but the protection that you get with it makes it extremely attractive." London Life insurance is flexible. Here are three of the choices Russ will have when he reaches age 65: (a) He can continue to pay premiums on « his $25,000 policy and continue to build savings. A (b) He can withdraw his $30,000 or so as a lump sum. (c) He can use his savings to provide an annuity for life or for a set number of years. Russ talked briefly about one other fea- ture of his insurance program: "T also have what is known as an income continuance. This extends through to May, 1984, and guarantees Lois--if anything hap- pens to me between now and 1984--$200 a month, every month, until that date in '84, The purpose of this is to guarantee my children--who are very young now--the chance of going to college." (This income would be in addition to the $25,000 provided by Russ' Jubilee policy.) Russ Jackson's story is not unusual. Today, most young men know they need insurance to protect their families, Many of them are discovering they can also double their money with London Life. A repre- sentative of the Company can show youhow, To learn more about life insurance---and how London Life'can help you--write for the Company's free handbook, PLAIN TALK ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE. Just fill in the coupon below. Department B, London Life Insurance Company, 255 Dufferin Ave., London, Ontarie Gentlemen; Please send me a free copy of your new handbook, PLAIN TALK ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE, NAME. ooececncceseeasensseesceseseseee ADDRESS, os secsccccccesesesscsecconeme CITY . oe en eeeeeeseeces+PROVINCE...c0c00 27643