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2 THE OSH AWA TIMES, Monday, June 21, 1965 aa Joe Veverka, president of Local 1090 UAW, Canadian Automotive Trim Lid., Ajax, is well looked after by pretty CHICKEN FOR THE PRESIDENT union members Mrs, Steve Hewak, left, and Mrs, Ed- ward Dwyer, during the an- nual picnic at Geneva Park Saturday, The women, both employees in the sewing de- partment, make sure their 4U.S. Jets Outmanoeuvre 2 Mig-17 Jet Craft Sunday By EDWIN Q@. WHITE SAIGON (AP) -- Four U.S. Navy propeller planes outma- noeyvred two faster Communist MiG-17 jet fighters Sunday night and shot one down, a U.S. spokesman reported. The A-1H Skyraiders from the carrier Midway were raiding a highway 60 miles south of Hanoi when the 600 - mile - an - hour MiGs swept down on them with rockets blazing, the spokesman said. The Skyraiders, whose speed Is about 300 miles an hour, "ex- ecuted defensive manoeuvres as they carried the fight to lower| altitude," he said. Two of the Skyraiders scored repeatedisa speculate about. the nationality of the jets, but did note: that both North Viet Nam and China have MiG-17s, LIST TARGETS Skyraiders bombers from the carrier Oris- kany as well as bombed and damaged a _petro- leum storage area, depot, army barracks and other military targets, a spokesman said, South Vietnamese killed 66 Viet Cong guerrillas Sunday in two operations in South Viet Nam's northern provinces, During the missions Sunday and jet fighter the Midway a supply troops a U.S, spokesman id, Top Teenage Driver Named BURLINGTON (CP) -- A 19 year-old youth from the north-|4 ern hamlet of Manitouwage i Ontario's top teenage driver. Bodo Wiedemann gained 751 of a possible 900 points to win tion here Saturday. The event, sponsored by tration 120 miles southwest of|° through downtown traffic, and wrote an exam on the rules of the road. the provincial 'teen safe driving] The province-wide safe driv- championship in. keen competi-/ing campaign, now in its tenth lyear, is designed to make youth- the ful drivers more safety consci-| ous in an effort to prevent ac-|after each of the four mission! gest the natives should be given Nigeria,| full voting rights even if this| president has enough chicken for lunch, --Oshawa Times Photo. local Junior Chamber of Com- merce and |Company, drew 48 competitors| |from all across the province. drove ve- three obstacle} sisources, wended the automobile! Communist rejection was not Burlington! the final act, Wilson would for- the Imperial Each icles through contestant idents and save lives. Oil * By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (CP).-- China has dealt the hopes of the Common- wealth peace mission a crush- ing blow, aiming its main tor- pedo at British Prime Minister Wilson's chairmanship. Confer- ence informants szggested this may increase Commonwealth pressure to remove Wilson and possibly substitute Canada. However, a Canadian inform- ant said the sharp rejection of the mission by China's Premier Chou En-lai virtually destroyed any prospect that the four-coun- try pilgrimage could make any headway in settling the Vietna- mese war, Under such circum- stances Prime Minister Pearson t i the role of leader. na's lead, charging the mission was a swindle to help President Johnson. The North Vietnamese news agency. said the mission was proposed to please Wash- ington and to offset indignation against American military ac- tion voiced in Britain and the Commonwealth, : | Nhan Dan, the North Vietna-| mese Communist party' offi- cial newspaper' calicd the mis- sion "an intrigue"' to serve the! U.S. "peaceful negotiation swin-| dle' and termed Wilson a "wil-| ful aide of Johnson." Commonwealth leaders, pre- paring for a new explosive is- sue over Africas -demands for one-man-, one-vote in Rhode- sia, heard of Chou's rejection just as they returned from a weekend of countryside talks and relaxation, CALLS. IT HOAX Speaking in Cairo, the Chi- nese premier said Wilson's peace mission proposal was a manoeuvre and a hoax to help |the United States hang on in | South Viet Nam. Today, the official New China news agency in rejecting the) | mission called it a "new peace fraud concocted jointly by the | U.S. and Britain," But British officials said the i t f I t t 8 mally ask Chou for a meeting wealth leaders had pl attend the "Third World" sum- mit Juné 29. This might have provided a chance for such countries as India and Ghana to | make personal representations | to Chou on behalf of the peace| mission. Ghana and Trinidad - Tobago, sent separate statements 10 each' of the countries involved in the Vietnamese battle call- ing for the utmost military re- straint to pave the way for a ceasefire. Some conference delegates noted that Chou's criticism was aimed mainly at Britain, mak- ng' no mention of the other members, Tanzania, Kenya and other Commonwealth members had warned that China and North Viet Nam would not take warmly to Wilson because of he British leader's full backing of President Johnson's policies n South Viet Nam, would be reluctant to take on STATE OBJECTION Many of the African dele- North Viet Nam followed Chi-| £4tes, supported by Asian mem- ers, had argued that the mis- sion would get nowhere unless t could be represented as com- pletely non-aligned in world pol- ities. Some also had criticized) Wilson for "bulldozing" the con- ference into acceptance of the mission concept on the first day Ci) f the delegates' meeting. Added to the now virtually. shattered hopes that an escala- ion of the Vietnamese war could be prevented was the con-| usion over the Afro-Asian sum- mit at Algiers. Thirteen of the 21 Common- China Puts Chill On Peace Mission A Canadian informant said Pearson believes the issue is so heated it not only could wreck the Commonwealth conference but provoke Africans to end British inaction by military in- tervention of their own, The first planned trip for the unsuccessful peace mission was to Geneva to hold talks with U Thant, United Nations secretary-general, who got no- where in his own appeal to Pe- king and Hanoi for discussions and negotiations. within its own ranks, the mis- sion issued a statement Satur- day calling on all parties in the Viet Nam war "to show the ut- most restraint in military op- erations as a step towards the total ceasefire which the mis- sion hopes will be established at the earliest possible oppor- tunity." This appeared to meet the de- mand of mission member Kwame Nkrumah, president of Ghana, who urged that the United States stop its bombing |of North Viet Nam, The Amer- |icans could also argue that the mission had in mind the cessa- tion of large-scale Viet Cong at- tacks against U.S. and Vietna- | mese installations in South Viet | Nam. d to Now there are questions |whether all of the 13 would go or whether there might not be a summit in view of the over- hrow of the Ben Bella regime and questions about the power of the new leader, Col. Houari Boumedienne. As the Commonwealth lead- ers turned from the peace mis- sion to Rhodesia, informants aid Pearson is ready to play a major role in seeking a com- promise between the white mod-| erates and African extremists who demand British action to with the mission. The reaction| end the minority white rule in is expected by observers to be the African state. a firm '"'no." The Chinese and North Viet-- SUGGEST FULL RIGHTS namese rejection reaction came 'members, Britain, Da Nang, in South Viet Nam.| Spotter planes reported the bombardment had "high suc- cessful results' against an es- timated battalion of guerrillas. One U.S. marine was killed! and another wounded today) when guerrillas ambushed a} marine patrol 15 miles north-| west of Da Nang. In Saigon, civilian Chief of State Phan Khac Suu and Pre- HERE and THERE An Oshawa lawn bowling team composed of Clint Baxter, Dave Reynolds and Ed. Lugtenburg, skip; won the right Sunday to repre- sent the district in the East- ern Ontario Colts Triples competition at Peterborough Some African countries sug- Minister Ian Smith by force. Arthur Dyck at the church Sunday. Scout Lorrie Whyte of 15th Oshawa troup also received his religion and life badge. Neweastle's newest build- ing a $29,000 Post Office PORCUPINES SEEK SALT ARNPRIOR, Ont. (CP)-- Salt corrosion is one of the major foes of Canadian car owners but bank manager George 1. Tripp of Arnprior has discovered another salt hazard -- porcupines. Mr. Tripp had been awak- ened several nights by scrap- ing noises outside his cottage just south of this Ottawa Val- ley town and when he investi- gated he found porcupines at work, The animals apparently were after salt which had stuck to the bottom of the car during winter driving and were chewing the undercoat- ing on the car. He said they had eaten To help overcome criticism, pos OLE LEE TES, eiennnee pert i? NEW YORK (AP)--Bernard Sunday night of a hear' Baruch had been ill at his home for the last week. At his bedside when death came were his son, daughter, son-in-law, and former Governor James F. \Byrnes of South Carolina, an old friend. A shrewd speculator, investor, and philanthropist, Baruch dis- played his financial acumen early in life. After graduating from City College of New York, Baruch began a $3-a-week job and earned more than .$1,000,- 000 by the time he was 30, He went on to amass many more millions, but lost interest in money for "money's sake" and used it for large donations toward medical research, edu- cation and charity. Born in Camden, S.C., Baruch was taken north by his parenis when he was 11. Baruch was a Jew, of Por- tuguese - Spanish extraction on his mother's side and German on his father's. During the First World War, President. Woodrow Wilson named Bernard Baruch chair- man of. the war _ industries board. In 1939, with Hitler menacing all of Europe, Baruch offered jmore than $3,000,000 of his own |money to help bring the U.S. |Army up to date. SOME DIDN'T HEAR Baruch often spoke of per- sons coming to him for advice |but not hearing his answers, | "They usually want to be en- couraged to do what they are already doing,' he said. After his First World War key civilian post, Baruch mainly served the government on com- missions, President Truman appointed him American delegate to the then new United Nations Atomic Energy Commission. He devel- oped the 'Baruch plan' for atomic energy control, but it was rejected by the Russians. The financier was credited with helping President Herbert Hoover obtain postponement of Allied war debts and of being influential in establishment of the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration. | Baruch also was a consultant jand friend of presidents Frank- | > < woe et REE OF ' Bernard Baruch, 94, Dies "Friend of Presidents" BERNARD BARUCH n D. Roosevelt and Dwight D. Eisenhower. PLANNING A... © BANQUET © CONVENTION © MEETING First Class Facilities For 20 to 400 Guests Quality Service Experienced Staff RESERVE YOUR FUNCTION NOW! 723-4641 "quite a chunk' of the pro- | tective coating and had started on cables running along the chassis. | means ousting Rhodesian Prime} WEATHER FORECAST Sunny And Cooler ly affect the skin and eyes HAVE FUN IN SUN BUT BE CAREFUL The sun's rays can se slowly, painlessly end serious- that before you realize it e ting and ti develops. d condition West Winds Due TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts) issued by the weather office "lthowers: showers or th 5:30 a.m.: showers tonight or early Tues- pal fo Hey taal | Synopsis: Cooler weather willjday, Cooler. Winds westerly 15 wish He Wal asciated b jcover all of southern Ontario/to 20. Russell C Honey, MP Le lby this afternoon with mostly} Durham Ridin Ms clear weather expected for to- Forecast Temperatures 8. night and Tuesday. |low tonight, High Tuesday: Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,|Windsor. ,......., Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On-/St. Thomas tario, Southern Georgian Bay,|London .. Haliburton, Killaloe, Windsor. |Kitchener . London, Toronto, Hamilton:| Mount Forest..- Becoming sunny and a little|/ Wingham .... cooler this afternoon. Clear|Hamilton with a few cloudy periods to-|St. Catharines..... night and Tuesday. Winds shift-|Toronto ing to westerly 15 this after-|Peterborough noon, Northern Georgian Bay, Tim-|Ki agami, Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury: Variable cloudiness and cooler today with chance of] a few brief showers this after- noon, Clear with'a few cloudy periods tonight and Tuesday.|K |Winds westerly 15 to 20. White River.. | Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie,/Moosonee .. White River: Clear with a ie Te a seats Witenes' Loe |cloudy periods today, tonight!Kingston . § s Li i : Rie sote ited, The new company has | its head office in Oshawa. We carry @ complete stock of approved sunglasses and sunburn preventives, Redheads and blondes' skins usually ere more sensitive. Brunettes need stronger prod We stock your fevorite brands and will be glad te help you select the one most effective fer you. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need o medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping neorby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A grect many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours?. EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 King Street East Oshawa PHONE 725-3594 Fost--Free--Motorized Delivery P. B. Francis, Phm.B. -- J. R, Steffen, B.Se. Phm.B. hits with 20-millimetre cannon) In other weekend action, the/mier Phan Huy Quat formally] fire on one MiG that plunged|7th Fleet flagship, the light|turned over their posts to their to the ground and exploded, he|cruiser Oklahoma City, fired 56|military successors -- Maj. - said. lrounds of five- and six - inch|Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu and| The spokesman declined to!shells: at a Viet Cong concen-|Brig.-Gen. Nguyen Cae Ky. was opened Friday by G. Roy McWilliams, parlia- mentary secretary to the minister of public works on July 17. The Oshawa players defeated a Peter- borough team, skipped by Bob Guppy, by a score of 24 to 8 They had previously defeated a Whitby team, skipped by Earl Judge, by 23. to 9. and Tuesday. Chance of a few Eleven members of Branch 43, Royal Canadian' Legion, received 25-year buttons at the annual 25- Year Members Banquet in the Legion Hall Saturday night. Guest speaker was M. McIntyre Hood, retired edi- torial page editor of the Oshawa Times. The buttons were presented by Donald Wilson, third vice-president of the Legion's Ontario Command. Those receiving buttons were: Arthur Child- erhose, Lloyd Fowler, John Jakes') William Jeffery, Paul Logeman, William Ma- gee, William Rutherford, Norman Hodgson, These three were absent: Jack Hodgson, James Reid and Ira Scott. Branch 43 now has 71 of 90 members with 25 or more years in mem- bership. One charter mem- ber (in 1926) was at the dinner, Edward Pearson. Johannes Vanderveen, 22 of Mill st., Orono, was treated for cuts at the Co- bourg General Hospital after his auto rolled several times north of Cobourg early Saturday morning. Marylake Reflection Star- let, a five-year-old Holstein, fetched $1,450. at the --dis- posal sale of the Darkwood Farm herd of Victor Cro- zier, Cooksville. The animal was purchased by Kahn Brothers, of Brooklin, The current issue of The Ontario Gazette states let- ters patent of incorporation TUESDAY AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Fresh Made Country Style SAUSAGE 4... 1.00 Lean Rib STEW Seasoned Jitney Burgers ., 5° ACADIAN first on ONTARIOS WHISKY LIST ACADIAN "SIGNATURE" Arthur Cox and Fred De- Nure, 'of Port Perry, won the top prize in the men's doubles lawn bowling tour- nament Saturday at Port Perry, Sam MacMillan and George Constable of Osh- awa, were in second place. Rey. Helmuth Dyck of Al- bert Street United Church presented the religion and life badge to his son Cub | GET READY For The Spectacular baa uay SECRETARY IN CITY Caron, a member of Prime Ministér Pearson's _ staff. Mr. Caron is shown above, left, discussing the topic with Maurice Gagnon, club 7 PM's The role of French Can- ada in Confederation was outlined Sunday at a meet- - ing of the French-Canadian Club of Oshawa by Alex president,.and D. J. Cog- gins, centre, chairman of the meeting. (See story on Page 9.) --Oshawa Times Photo LB. 29° ACADIAN WHISKY is made on the principle that. quality whisky must be put into the barrel to assure quality whisky comes out! That's why ACADIAN is such good whisky ... and YOU choose the age that suits your tastel | The WHISKY that tastes as good as , you think it should! Avert Strike NOW THAT YOU'VE | DECIDED TO DANCE... Mt tabeeee | LEARN ALL THE threatened strike at the Cana- NEW STEPS ripe dian Car plant was averted less than 12 hours before the dead-| Brush Up On The Old Favorites line Sunday night when union AT Your... aes b ratified an agreement ude' Peidey night. ARTHUR MURRAY Michael Chicorli, president of| FRANCHISED STUDIO HINDQUARTERS BEEF ~ ,, 59° Cut end Wrapped FREE ESTIVAL THURSDAY, JULY 'st, 1965 It's the biggest fun-event of the yeor! Parades, dances, shows, : floats, bands, . clowns, _Inter- national sporting events, displays, tournaments, with loods of room for thousonds of spectotors ot Alexandro Park... join the fun on July Ist Everyone's Invited ! Local 1075, United Auto Work- ers of America (CLC), said the} "The World's Finest contract was the "best possible) w, Merks, Leentes, 1174 'oc deal short of a strike." | Air Conditioned Studio. Workers at the Canadian Car| ae Bo 10 p.m. Daily division, Hawker Siddeley Can- nformation Call ada Ltd. plant, were scheduled e to walk off their jobs at 8 aa | 728-1681 \__ANNAPOUS VALLEY NOVA SCOTIA / / 12 KING ST, EAST -- 723-3633