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TILT- width, with its two engines, tilts through a 90-degree an- gie to allow vertical or short take-off. Canadair calls it a The new Canadair CL-84 comes out of its wraps from Montreal next month. The wing, 33 feet four inches in REPORT FROM OTTAWA Hog Outlook Said Bright tiltwing V/STOL for close support, surveillance and transport, with a forward speed up to 330 mph. Each of OTTAWA (CP)--A post office tribunal, a group of MPs and 'a committee of experts soon will launch independent inquir- ies into a problem that has de- fied solution so far--how to cur- tail the increasing flow of hate propaganda. The federal government de- cided on the three-pronged in- vestigation after the collapse o! preliminary efforts to prosecute the '"hate-mongers" on the ba- sis of present laws or to draft ?\suitable new legislation to stop them. : The Commons external af- fairs committee will meet in private shortly to plan a series of public hearings on the thorny problem of legislating against organized: bigotry between dif- ferent ethnic, racial and re- ligious. groups. ie The problem has attracted in- creasing public attention in the last year with a sharp upsurge in mail distribution of anti- the four propellor blades on semitic and anti-Negro pamph- the two engines is seven feet long from axis to tip. Overall length of the plane: 42 feet. ets. Most of the material is be- lieved to originate with ex- For the superstitious who don't already know it, today is Friday the 13th. By MICHAEL STARR freight assistance regulations, If the horologists, old cronies land tea cup readers are to be Misfortune Dogs All 'On Friday The 13th | Ontario Riding MP Their comment on this matter) Metro Police | Inadequate 'Say Reeves too according to the Dictionary| of superstition. MORONTO (CP)--The heads LE - . jof five Metropolitan Toronto FOUR-LEAF CLOVER municipalities said Tgursday Any eligible young lady who ' cares to carry a four-leaf clover|the Metro police force is not treme right-wing organizations in the United States which use a few anonymous persons as their Canadian "agents."' WILL CALL WITNESSES ' John R. Matheson, Liberal MP for Leeds and chairman of the 35-member external com- mittee, said in an interview Thursday his group hopes to call 12 to 15 top-calibre wit- nesses over the next few weeks. These would include L, W. Brockington, prominent Toronto lawyer and orator who made a special study of the subject, spokesmen for Jewish groups, outstanding Roman Catholic and Protestant clerics, psychol- ogists, psychiatrists and provin- cial officials who enforce. exist- ing human rights laws. Snake Dancers Arrested In Japan SASEBO (Reuters) -- Police today repulsed waves of more than. 2,000 leftist rioters who tried to storm the United States naval base here in protest against the visit of the Ameri- jcan nuclear submarine Sea Dra- | gon. Police said four demonstra- jtors including a member of the |House of Representatives were arrested following new violence at three places near the base between police and the mob. MP's Inquiry To Start Soon Into Hate Mail | He said the committee will examine the anti - propaganda legislation of the U.S. and Scan- dinavian countries and why this legislation has failed to be ef- fective in many instances. The committee would not re- strict itself to anti-semitism but would seek to expose all forms of group hatred as a disease. The second inquiry into hate literature will be undertaken by a small committee of legal ex- perts appointed by Justice Min- ister Favreau. The committee is expected to work informally and recommend new legislation to the minister early next year. CONSIDERS AMENDMENTS The justice department has been considering amendments to the Criminal Code, but so far no formula has been de- vised to prohibit the distribu- tion of hate literature and still protect the freedoms of speech and press. The third attatk on hate liter- ature takes the form of a post office board of review, opening |quasi - judicial hearings here Nov. 23. | . Justice Dalton Wells of the Ontario Court of Appeals will preside, assisted by Rod- rigue Bedard, associate deputy minister of justice, and G. Douglas McIntyre, a lawyer with the revenue department. The board will hear an ap- peal from the so-called National States Rights Party, Birming- am, Ala., which was denied the use 'of Canadian mails in July.under an interim order by |Postmaster-General Jack Nich- The Department of Agricul-jis that the new regulations are| ture issued a release on a sub-!, great improvement on those ject which they termed '"Hog/first announced. Outlook", Since there are bed | The initial plans of the govern- lange number of hog producers) nont contained a number of in Ontario County, I felt that) a1. serious deficiencies and in- some of this news release would equities which have now been| *S aaa oes dicts corrected. The new system will] '. P A ia d effectively introduce the compe- heavier: hog ae so tition of truck rates into local somewhat werd Ses ast Li feed shipments everywhere in ducers, compar 1963. Eastern Canada, where such pi Peed sly st ble their competition was prevented by Ban heya ac late October|"Cquirements: that, insisted feed highest -- tg ae decline be shipped by rail. The improve- ptt ey Sider Prices | Ment has now been made bi # 'tag ~jout, as it seemed initially woul pind ic gyalnehgg remain close tO! 'the case, seriously hurting a a 8 . jthe position of many farmers, s, there. were 5,900,000, hogs. on |ter the Policy. The position of farms in Canada, an increase aieovel points has 'been ear, . ewe tac be num-| One of the effects of the new bers increased two per. cent,|reguiations is that all areas in while numbers in Western Can-|Eastern Canada are now zoned. ada were 12 per cent greater | Rates of assistance established than a year ago. |for the zones are on a flat rate Hog marketings are expected basis, by whatever combination to total 1,859,000 head in the|% wa ter, rail or truck move- final quarter of 1964. This is a|ment the grain comes, 5 per cent increase over the} The adoption of a permanent final three months of 1963, and policy on this matter must await the greatest quantity. marketed|the report of the Agriculture in this quarter since 1959. |House Committee on feed grain In thefirst quarter af 1965, it|Price differentials. -- is predicted that marketing may} increase 4 "ag ere ug "ee pre-| WILL REDEEM SHARES vious year rices show e| F ' only slightly lower than during! Abitibi Power and Paper Co. the present fall but somewhat|/td. 'will redeem its 4% per ' below jast year in January, Feb-icent cumulative redeemable ruary and March. preferred shares Dec. 31, 1964 The Canadian Federation' ofjat $25 a share, the company Agriculture announced recently|said in Toronto Thursday. Re- that, effective Sept. 1, Canada|demption will cost Abitibi about has now a new set of feed! $8,700,000. ; believed, by midnight tonight, some misfortune should have overtaken us in one form or another. The earliest recorded mention of 13 as an unlucky number, occurs in references to the number who partook in The Last Supper. The Romans, when they be- came Christians also adopted the belief that 13 was unlucky regaring it as an omen of death and destruction. Old wives according to Rad- ford's Dictionary of Supersti- tions, regard Friday the 13th when it falls in May as the most unlucky day of all. But for the average run-of- the-mill Friday the 13th, sooth- sayers warn that no new en- terprises should be undertaken and most of all marriage should definitely not take place. BIRTHDAYS NOT UNLUCKY Some consolation is offered for those who celebrate their birthday on this hex-ridden day. It is not at all unlucky to be born on Black Friday. In some parts of the world those born today are expected to be en- dowed with extra fortune. If you are looking for some sort of protection from the doom that Friday the 13th is said to bring you might try digging around for a 4 leaf clover. Not only' is this botanical oddity said to have "anti-witch" properties but it is also claimed that it bestows on its owner the ability to seé the fairies or the little' people. Clover has other properties in her right shoe is on the right husband. She should according to leg- end marry the first single man she encounters. IF this fails and I admit itis a bit Jate in the year to pass this bit of information along, the reluctant spinster should retire to her bedroom on Hal- lowe'en and-perform the follow- ing rite.. After lighting two candles and placing them on her dressing room table, the would-be bride should brush her hair and eat track to snagging herself al providing adequate law enforce- ment in their areas. Three--Reeves Albert Camp- |bell of Scarborough and Leon- lard Ford of Long Branch and Mayor Donald Russell of New Toronto--said they favor estab- lishing their own police forces to handle local problems. Mayor Beth Nealson of Lea- side and Reeve True Davidson of East York both said their municipalities are given inade- quate police protection. Reeve E. J. Piynick of For- est Hill, the only other head of the 13 municipalities that com- prise Metropolitan Toronto who could be reached disagreed. He an apple. |said it would be a retrograde Faithfully ha wing followed|step if the municipality formed thes casiruntions shé should see|its own force. e ghost of her future hushand peering over her right shoulder. MOVE NOT WISE 'For better or worse we are AVOID MIRRORS | wedded to the present force and Once the wedding day arrives|I don't think it would be wise the superstitious bride - to - be|for the inner municipalities of should beware of examing her|Metro to form their own wedding gown in the mirror. If|forces," he said, she does, so the old wives' tales) Reeve Campbell said after a go, great misfortune will occur.|two-hour meeting with Scarbor- It may not be reaily realized|ough council and the Metro Po- but even showering the newly|lice Commission that Scarbor- married couple with confetti orjough may soon form its own rice has its origins in the pagan |force. belief that it would bring fruit-| "We &re not satisfied we fulness and good luck to the|have enough police on patrol union, duties.to prevent the vandalism The husband catching rites|that is taking place," he said. having been a success, the| Magistrate C. 0. Bick, police couple should live happily ever|commission chairman, after, providing they do not|Scarborough has more police break mirrors, spill salt or|protection per capita than it open an umbrella in their home|had when the Metro force was on Friday the 13th. 'formed in 1957. said} Police said about 1,100 Com- |9!son. munists, 1,100 Socialists and la-| After hearing legal argu- bor leaders and 150 students|ments, the board will decide staged snake dance and sitdown|Whether to issue a permanent protests around the base this|prohibitive order against the afternoon. Alabama outfit or lift the or- The 2.552 ton submarine, jiginal one if it is found that which nosed into its berth here|the" postmaster - general ex- Thursday, triggered off mass |ceeded his authority, action by students, union-| The board itself will decide ists and left-wingers. whether its hearings will be : jopen to the public and press. POLICEMEN INJURED |Similar reviews of pornography Police said 37 policemen were and lottery tickets barred from injured and more than 50 dem-|the mails normally are held in onstrators arrested in clashes |private in this southern Japanese port |---- city, Tokyo and Kobe Thursday night. The visit of the first nuclear sub to come to Japan was op- posed by the main Socialist op- position party, the giant 4,000,- 000-member labor union federa- tion Sohyo and many Commu- nist-led organizations. They claimed the ship sym- bolized the first step toward the introduction of nuclear 'weapons into Japan. They added such submarines presented radioactivity health cea COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Clewie 3 optical 3 KING ST. E, Phone 725-0444 OPEN FRI, NIGHT THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 13.1964 3 ROBARTS: TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario is not planning to import 15,000 workers from Japan and Hong Kong, Premier Robarts told a press conference Thursday. He was asked to clarify a statement by Economics Minis- ter Stanley Randall, who said| in Hong Kong earlier this month that Ontario is considering im- porting skilled labor and 15,000 workers from Hong Kong and Japan could be considered for entry. Mr. Robarts said the govern- Japanese Workers Not To Be Brought Here bor and in this connection is investigating the labor markets of these two centres. But it is not government policy that 15, 000 workers should be imported from these areas, he said. FILTER Res. 199.50 : ment is looking for skilled la- an * NUWAY RUG & CARPET SALES ; 54 Church Street 909 SIMCOE N. a '4 You Come Once--You'll Come Again" -- to NORTH END wanker PHONE 728-3361 @ FREE PARKING @ Anniversary Specials = FRIDAY & SATURDAY #8 LUCAS BACON BLADE & RIB ROASTS 49: 65:; 1-LB. PKG, EUROPEAN STYLE COOKED MEATS SPECIALS and CUSTOM CUTTING hazards and turned the country into a provocative target. FRESH PASTRY and BREAD COUNTER May | Co-operate in planning your insurance protection @ AUTOMOBILE @ URBAN FIRE @ FAMILY LIABILITY @ LIFE ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS AND OTHER INSURANCE NEEDS JOHN McPHERSON 110 Cabot St. Phone 728-7207 CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE and CO-OPERATORS LIFE PAST PRESIDENT'S PLAQUE PRESENTED James B, Reid left, charter monthly meeting of the So- ciety at Hotel Genosha Thurs- day. The Society was estab- lished in Oshawa in 1958, The new president is Norman V. Roe, office manager, Duplate Canada Ltd. president, Lakeland Chapter of the Administrative Manage- ment Society, formerly NOMA is seen as he officially pre- sented the past president's plaque to past president S. H. NEED Mortgage Money? 7 Real Estate Mc Broker Hopkins during the regular --Oshawa Times Photo Day or Night - 728-4285 ss iaaiaiiamaaiaienmiuasaeiadeiihial Part of all you earn is yours to keep... The best way is through PERMANENT PERSONAL POLICIES of Life Insurance which may be converted to income Ge EXCELSIOR LIFE you cannot outlive! & CITY OF OSHAWA Voting On The Question "Are You In Favour Of Electing Aldermen Of The City Of Oshawa By Wards?" Pursuant to Section 257 of The Municipal Act, | give notice of submission of a question to the vote of the electors, es pro- vided for By-law Number 4486, as follows: BY-LAW NUMBER 4486 OF THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA being a by-law to provide for the submission to the vote of the electors of a question respecting the election of Aldermen by wards. WHERAS the Aldermen of the Corporation of the City of Oshowa are elected by general vote; AND WHERAS a petition has been received praying that Aldermen be elected by wards rather than by general vote and requesting thot the question of the proposed change be sub- mitted to a vote of the municipal .electors; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED AND IT JS HEREBY ENACTED as a by-law of the Corporation of the City of Osh- awo by the Council therof as follows: 1. There shall be submitted to the votes of the municipal elee- tors for their opinion the following question: "Are you in favor of electing Aldermen_ef the City ef Oshawa by Wards?" 2. The said question sholl be submitted to the oforesoid municipal electors at the municmipal elections to be held on the 7th day of December 1964 and the hours of voting, the places where the votes are to be taken and the Deputy Re- turning Officers at such places shall be the same as those ot: ed for the said municipal elections. sf 3. The Clerk of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa shall attend at the Council Chamber in the City Hall in the City of Oshawa on the 9th day of December 1964 at the hour of 12:00 noon and shall then and there sum up. the number of votes in. the affirmative and in the negotive of the said ques- tion. ' Z 4. The Mayor of the City of Oshawa shall attend at the Council Chambers in the City Hall in the City of Oshawa on the 23rd day of November 1964 at the hour of 5:00 o'clock in the ofternoon for the purpose of appointing, if requested so to do, persons. to attend at the Polling places and ot the final summing up of votes by the Clerk on behalf of persons interested in voting in the affirmative or the negative of the said, question. By-low read a first, second and third:time ond passed this 2nd day of November, 1964, "LYMAN A, GIFFORD"' Mayer DATED et Oshawa, Ontario, this 13th day of November, 1964. L. RK. BARRAND, City Clerk "L, R. BARRAND" Clerk There are ao ere at whiskies in PICO i Adams Private CAN ADIAN RYI Thom mY Stock WHISKY 4b LMM IME Cs Years ago Adams distilled 29 great whiskies, each with its own distinctive characteristics, and then aged them in special oak casks. Now, Adams has married these 29 rare whiskies to create the superb flavour of Adams Private Stock. So be sure to try this custom blend, presented' in its crystal-decanter at a popular price, Private Stock CUSTOM- BLENDED CANADIAN RYE WHISKY Also enjoy Adams Antique, Adams Gold Stripe, Adams Silver Fizz Gin