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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, August 5, 1965 'Heath Shuffles Tory Bench Party Unity Major Factor By PETER BUCKLEY LONDON (AP)--Party unity , was apparently the deciding factor Wednesday night when the new Conservative leader, Edward Heath, gave a shuffle to the Tories' front bench. Naming his "shadow cabi- net" -- the men page ora for keeping an eye on their oppo- sition numbers in the labor. gov- ernment--Heath: 1. Named his chief rival for the leadership, Reginald Maud- ling, as deputy leader. 2. Gave his predecessor, Sir Alec Douglas-Home, a sort of elder-statesman role with inter- ests in the whole field of for- eign affairs. . % Promoted prominent fig- ures from both left and right wings of the party. Making Jan Macleod the shadow chancellor of the exchequer and Enoch Powell the shadow defence min- ister. s The whole list of 21 names is identical with the shadow cab- inet that operated under Doug: las - Home. Only the positions have changed. BID TO UNITE Political observers. described the shuffle as a bid to unite the party and disarm any op- position among Tory members of Parliament after Heath's vic- tory in voting last week to re- lace Douglas-Home as party leader. Heath got 150 votes from the Conservative members of Par- liament, Maudling drew 133, and 15 voted for Powell. Maudling will be the first for- mally named deputy leader the Conservative party 'has ever had, and becomes heir-appar- ent to Heath. Under Douglas- Home, he had been foreign af- fairs spokesman. lalthough they were minor mem- strike Sunday at midnight ifja solution. agreement on a new contract is Both Macleod and Powell had refused to serve in Douglas- Home's cabinet when he suc- ceeded Harold Macmillan as prime minister two years ago, bers of his shadow cabinet in opposition after Labor's victory last October. The 5l-year-old Macleod is regarded as one of the keenest minds and sharpest debaters on the Tory benches and a leader of the left-of-centre element in the party. Powell, 53, who rose from the rank of private to brigadier in the army during the war, is expected to have a right - winger's sharp eye on government spending in his "inner circle' party. DEMOTES TWO But two others in the same group were demoted. Quinton Hogg and Duncan Sandys, both 57, were named to the cabinet but without departmental du- ties. Hogg, who renounced his ill, is regarded as one of the that formerly had a strong 'influence in the title as Lord Hailsham to con- test the Tory leadership two years ago, had been a froiit- bench stalwart under Douglas- Home, while Sandys had held the shadow 'post of Common- wealth secretary, now taken 'over by party stalwart Selwyn Lloyd. Only seven of Douglas-Home's shadow cabinét kept their for- mer positions. Heath indicated in releasing the list that he would name his junior shadow ministers in the fall. Parliament is due to recess today. until October. shadow defence role. Douglas-Home, in his newly| created roving commission in external affairs, can call on ex- perience as both Common- wealth secretary and foreign secretary in former Tory gov- ernments. Heath also raised Christopher Soames from defence to foreign affairs. Soames, 44, son-in-law of the late Sir Winston Church- Auto Firm Faces Strike In Office WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Chrys- ler Canada Lid. and representa- tives of Local 240 of the United Auto Workers Union (CLC) Wednesday continued negotia- tions in the face of a strike threat by office workers em- ployed by the auto firm. A spokesman for the company here declined to comment on a union statement Tuesday that the Chrysler office workers will not reached. VANCOUVER (CP) The, flow of grain through the port of Vancouver--with one of Can- ada's biggest Prairie harvests in prospect--has come to a vir- tual stop. A strike of grain handlers continued today despite Prime Minister Pearson's expressed hope for an early settlement. The prime minister said in Ottawa Wednesday he was opti- mistic that a meeting here to- day would provide a_break- through. But Dr. G. Neil Perry, federal mediator in the dispute, said in Vancouver he was not scheduled to meet with grain- handlers or officials of the five elevator companies. The three Prairie premiers sent a joint telegram to the prime minister Wednesday caii- ing for immediate federal inter- vention, But Mr. Pearson ex- pressed the optimistic hope that Ottawa would not have to force Vancouver Strike Halts Grain Flow caught up this week with Bur- rard Terminals and Pacific EI- evators, companies not affected through July when lockouts and suspensions plagued both Sas- katchewan Wheat Pool and United Grain Growers eleva- tors. On Tuesday, Burrard Ter- minals gave 20 men 48-hour layoffs notices and on Wednes- FRANKIE AND MIA? fuse to confirm or deny ru- mors that they will be mar- ried. Mia, a star of the pro- gram "Peyton Place" is 19. Sinatra is 49. ~AP Wirephoto Singer Frank Sinatra and television actress Mia Far- row, vacationing on a luxur- ious yacht off Martha's Vine- yard Island, New York, re- WEATHER FORECAST | day about one-third of Pacific Elevator's 165 grain handlers were served with similar no- tices. Union and companies pledged silence during negotiations, but both sides have been quoted about the issues in dispute. High on the list has been a lawsuit launched by the Alberta Pool against the union--the In- ternational Union of Brewery, Sunny, Warm On Friday | 80-Degree Temperatures Northern White River, Coch- rane: Sunny with cloudy peri- ods today and Friday. Scattered showers or thundershowers both TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts Synopsis: A disturbance over northern Manitoba will move to Flour, Cereal and Distillery Workers (CLC). The suit claims a week-long walkout by employees last Sep- tember was illegal. | HERE and THERE City council last night agreed to spend $72,212 for a 90-foot "snorkel" aerial plat- form and water tower and truck chassis for the fire de- partment, Ald. John Brady said delivery will be made about 210 days after the order is placed. The King Seagrave Lid., Woodstock, tender for $53,019, excluding taxes for the platform was accepted by council. The truck chassis will be pur- chased from Cliff Mills Motor Sales for $19,193. Ald. Brady said $40,000 is in the 1965 budget for the snorkel . and the balance of the cost will be levied next year. Applicants for the posi- tions of deputy city treas- urer and deputy city clerk were interviewed last night by members of city council, meeting as a committee. No final decisions were made. Ideal weather conditions contributed to the success of the annual playground kite derby at Lakeview Park Tuesday. Each kite was judged on construction and the owners' ability to fly it. When the scores were totall- ed the Veterans came out on top, Sunnyside was sec- ond, Brookside was third and Kingside placed fourth. P. J. Kennedy, city parks commissioner and H Bathe, parks superintendent will attend the Ontario Parks Association three-day convention in St. Catharines starting Aug. 5. One parking meter will be installed on the west side of Church st., between King and Bond ets.; and three meters will be installed on the west side of Ontario st., between King and Bond: sts., city council agreed last night, A $339,275 contract for the construction of granular base, pavement, curb and gutters, sidewalks and sew- ers was awarded to Duf- ferin Materials and Con- struction Ltd., by council last night. It was the lowest of five tenders received. jlated in the United States. The union has demanded the suit be dropped as a condition) of further negotiations. It claims support of the majority) report of a conciliation board) recommending disposal of the} suit and granting of a 30-cent) wage increase on top of a ba- sic wage of $2.48 an hour. After the union's strike vote May 16--90 per cent in favor) of a walkout--a spokesman for! the companies said they 'were prepared to offer a better deal than any other grain workers in Canada have. | SETS CONDITIONS | No details were disclosed, but two conditions were announced: A no-strike clause in the new contract and payment by the union of $1 in token damages for the September walkout, along with the signing of a statement admitting the union acted illegally. Government sources in Ot- tawa described Trade Minister Sharp as "extremely angry" at the Alberta Pool for its stand The strike, which began June 2 as a 120-man walkout against Alberta Wheat Pool, has since engulfed almost all elevator fa- cilities on the Vancouver water- front with enforced closures and layoffs. The snarl of loaded boxcars Playing Politics Says Diefenbaker WINNIPEG (CP)--0Opposition Leader John Diefenbaker Wed- nesday accused the Canadian government of playing politics with the grain handlers' strike on the West Coast. He told a Winnipeg press con- ference there had been '"'plenty"' of warning that the strike was pending but the government failed to act and is still hesitat- ing. "The government is playing politics, they are afraid to call parliament together,' 'Mr. Dief- James Bay by Friday, giving showers and _ thundershowers across Northern Ontario. Else- where Friday's weather will be sunny and warm with 80-degree temperatures general in most regions, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- agara, Lake Huron, Lake On- tario, southern Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe, Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton: Friday sunny and warm, winds light. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magami, Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, southern White River,)™! North Bay, Sudbury: Friday|Killaloe sunny with cloudy periods and| Muskoka chance of a shower or thunder- shower, winds light. Ss Heinz Talks days, warmer, winds light. 'Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Friday: Windsor ..ccoscose 62 St. Thomas..e0... 60 London 60 Kitchener ....e06. 60 Mount Forest..... Wingham .. Hamilton ..... St. Catharines TOPOntO ©. .csivooe Peterborough ..+. Trenton Kingston seeeeeee Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing, ...+. White River... | Moosonee | Timmins se eweeees Ontario Report Proposes Canadian Research Policy TORONTO (CP)--A proposal for a co-ordis:ated, country-wide policy on research and develop- ment, involving both govern-|. ment and private industry, was] outlined Wednesday in a de- tailed report by the Ontario Re- search Foundation. Prepared after two years' study, the report recommends setting up a series of co-oper- ative institutes to serve various fields of industry under the over-all direction of a Crown government influence in day-to-| day operations be kept to al minimum. | The associations themselves) should recognize that Canada already has adequate facilities for basic research and concen- trate on meeting the need for ways of applying new knowl- edge more effectively. Their activities should clude: - --Applied research and de- velopment: involving industry- in- wide applications of new pro- cesses, materials and quality standards; --Assistance to individ- ual members of the associa- tion in applying technological know-how; --Circulation of. technical lit- erature .to keep members abreast" of latest develop- ments; --An answering service for technical queries from mem- bers, jtry and the provincial govern- It {50-50 corporation, The institutes would be made up of individual firms within the various industrial fields. While outlining the role of the proposed institutes or assocla- tiong in meeting specific re- quirements of their member firms, the report. emphasized the need for high-level co-ordi- nation to prevent wasteful du- plication of effort among them. The foundation is a non-profit organization financed by indus WASHINGTON Martin Luther King -- ignoring bomb threats, Nazi pickets and a protest from a fellow Negro leader -- cautioned Wednesday northern U.S. cities. Negroes forced to live in slums with poor schools and no! ment, with 60 per cent of its fi- nances coming from industry. Firms can hire {ts facilities for research work, COST $60,000,000 The report, written by C. EB | (AP) -- Dr.;where about King Cautions Leaders Big City "Explosions" a dozen browh- shirted American Nazis picketed under close police supervision. The Nazis carried signs read- of explosive racial tensions injing "America for whites. Africa ifor blacks" and Martin Luthér | Coon." The pickets did not follow |Jobs feel they have nothing to) when Negro and white Washing- lose, the civil rights leader said.|ton civil rights leaders moved to "These are the people who the Adas Israel Synagogue to Symonds, ORF director of cor-|wijt riot,' King told several|sreet King. orate relations, says the pro- i oaiea system would cost about hundred religious leaders. | $60,000,000 to set up and about /$20,000,000 annually to operate.| . proposes 'the cost be split|*!#", between government and|!o explosive problems in all our industry. ibig cities, ' "Canada has limited funds.to) King, after viewing Negro expend on industrial technology|problems in Chicago, Cleveland land every dollar must count," and Philadelphia, arrived here it says. several hours late after two tele- "It is becoming increasingly |phoned bomb threats delayed Inecessary for the government/his flight from Philadelphia. to encourage and motivate in-| He called it "the work of ldustry to utilize technology.| pranksters." \This trend is apparent in almost, The delay caused King to lall industrialized nations and mass his first scheduled appear- Canada is no exception. ance at a junior high school) "They see life as a long and desolate corridor with no exit CALL... DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES FUEL OIL AND HEATING SERVICE SERVING THE PUBLIC OVER 50 YEARS 313 ALBERT ST. OSHAWA 723-4663 "When initiating these incen-|--~ ltives and related programs, however, it is imperative to aim at maximum effectiveness. |Long-term utility must take precedence over immediate \convenience of application or |political expediency." | | Many activities now under- taken by industrial research as- jsociations, such as production jengineering and legal, architec- tural and similar advice, can \be handled better by a central jorganization serving all indus- |tries, the report says. |KEEP TO MINIMUM | Although recommending. set- jting up a Crown corporation to joversee the associations, the re- port says it is essential that 74 Celina Street FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the lotest Shades end Fabrics... see... M&C DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES DRAPERY TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED 723-7827 Break Down TORONTO (CP)--Talks be- tween the company and union officials of 1,100 striking H. J. on the strike clause. The issue} was described as the key to the! impasse. | The union's decision to de-| clare Alberta Pool grain as "hot," led to extension of the! tieup. | The union claimed that des-| tination cards on railway box- cars had been switched to ca- mouflage grain headed for the Alberta Pool in order to move it through other terminals, This was denied both by the companies and the railways. | As the elevators here became idle, the companies cut off farmers' deliveries to Prairie elevators. By Wednesday the CPR alone had more than} 4,000,000 bushels of grain sitting) in sidings between here and the) Prairies, possibly in danger of deterioration. enbaker said during a stopover in Winnipeg en route to Saska- toon from Ottawa. ; He said it was an example of how the Liberal party ignores the western provinces. "They've forgotten our exist- ence. They regard us as an un- necessary adjunct with canine ancestry."' Mr. Diefenbaker also criti- cized the government for en- couraging U.S. investment in Canada and for putting a brake on the construction industry. He said much of. Canada's economic policy is being formu- | "For two years, the govern- ment policy has been to buy Canada back. Now apparently it is to sell Canada short, That policy is obviously made outside our boundaries," he said. Labor Record Astonishes Heinz Co. workers at Leaming- ton, Ont., broke down Wednes- day night. Al Derbyshire, chairman of Have you discovered Windsor Canadian? the public relations committee of the United Packinghouse, Food and Allied Workers Union (CLC), said negotiators had told him the meeting was an "abject failure from the beginning." The strike started July 27, mainly on the issue of hours of work. Company-union talks opened here Wednesday at the request of J. B. Metzler, Ontario dep- uty minister of labor. The com- pany had no statement after ne- gotiations collapsed. Mr. Derbyshire said a major stumbling block in the talks was the question of the number of hours to be worked during the company's busy season -- Au- gust through the middle of No- vember. He said the company offered a 55-hour work week, with time- d-a- quarter over 55 hours. Most Zealous Supporters 3,:1ey ss fesse By LAWRENCE MALKIN Other la-half over 40 hours, but al- election plat: (eed its position Wednesday to major LONDON (AP)--Britain' bor government came to the end of its first session of Par- liament today with a record of legislation astonishing to even its most zealous supporters. With Prime Minister Wilson's| forces plagued by the smallest majority in this century, t he House of Commons put through 65 separate measures before adjournment until Oct, 26. Some of the legislation repre- sents minor social and eco- nomic revolutions. in taxation, race relations, capital punish-} ment and other fields. | Fifty - two of the successful] bills were introduced, by the gram,the rest by individual MPs. The total of 65 is two more than the number of bills passed by the last Parliament, g.!.9-lform pledges passdd: pensions if they hold a job. A national severance pay| said. scheme was set up to increase the mobility of labor. government as part of its fade. Old-age pensions Were raised) 9 naif, and widows allowed to collect) There-was no indication that jnegotiations would resume, he acres of tomatoes worth an es- The monopoly laws were|timated $4,000,000 they say will tightened, especially on news-|be fully ripened next week. 45-hour week with time-and- Area farmers have 6,000 papers. Incitement to racial violence was made a crime, and racial conciliation boards were author- ized. ' The underdeveloped high- lands of Scotland were put un- der a development board with powers to lend money. The House of Commons also voted to abolish capital punish- ment for murder. The House of| Lords approved the bill in prin-| ciple but did not act on it fin-/ SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS OF Chambews FOOD CLUB 179-54 230--48 ROYALTY FURLS SAILS Britain's Princess Anne wears a Beatle cap and dun- garees as she helps her brother Prince Charles furl the sails on the 'Blood- hound" after the royal fam- ily's yacht finished second in a 21-mile race off Cowes on. the Isle of Wight, Eng- land, today. The cap was named after the Beatles, a British singing group. --AP Wirephoto | when the Conservatives had a ally before adjournment. Mean- majority of about 100 yotes. La- bor's over-all majority is three. The MPs trooped into the vot- while, no murderers are being) hanged. | Opposition within the party, ing lobbies 107 times and en-jdelayed Labor's most contro-| acted a long-term capital gains|versial measure, renationaliza- tax, a unified corporation tas#er%on of the steel industry, and a curb on overseas invest-/may eventually kill it. Support ments, a curb on tax-free ex-|from the Liberal party's 10 pense accounts and basicjmembers also helped on some changes in the tax structure. _{bills. | RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING : In Your Home... . or Our Plant NEED A NEW FURNACE? No Down Poyment--First Payment December--Cell PERRY | Dey or Night . . . 723-3443 | PHONE 725-9961 i DIVISION OF OSHAWA OSHAWA .EEH eesti semen LLEANERS | 260---60 269--52 284--64 292--98 498--48 180--3S4 220-82 221--82 222--82 229--78 FOR CONVENIENCE FOR QUALITY FOR SAVINGS PHONE 723-1163 NAME eee ADDRESS - MAIL TO: CHAMBERS 933 RITSON RD. S. OSHAWA New 22 cu. ft. 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