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Q- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 8, 1965 'Hid-To-Harbor Promised- From Dept. Of Transport "The federal department of tfansport "recognizes the poten- tis!" of the Oshawa harbor and 'will do everything possible to' assist harbor commissioners in ite further development," J. R. Baldwin, deputy minister, told eity council by letter last night. He was replying to a city let- ter in support of the harbor commission's request for earlier annual spring dredging. ' oMr, Baldwin sald = early dvedging would appear to be a question of timing the dredg- ing program in relatign to need equipment available in the and as such would be a tter for the consideration of e department of public works. He said he referred council's letter to the works department, Council agreed to send cop- les of the deputy minister's let- ter to the Oshawa harbor and industrial commissions. Fred Malloy, harbor commis- sion chairman, told council in Oshawa Sea For Help-To-Asia Project jtrend with a clear cool night is|Windsor .... July that dredging is usually completed in April but was not completed until June 15 this year, Mayor Lyman Gifford told council last night a department of public works official sent him dredging records which show the. earliest the harbor has ever been. dredged in the past seven years is May 9 (last year), The records show dredg- ing was completed May 14 two years ago, in July three years ago, in August four years ago and in July five years ago, GULLS MOVE IN ON FISH WATERTON, Alta, (CP) --| After 20 years of living beside) the fish-rearing ponds at Water-| ton National Park, the colony! of sooty terns has just realized) they may be missing out on al good food supply, The fish tanks) have all had to be covered with) | chicken-wire to keep out the predatory birds. | From AP-Reuters SAIGON (CP)--U,S. marines and South Vietnamese troops completed sweeps across the Batangan Peninsula today and reported 44 Viet Cong killed and more than 50 suspects captured, The South Vietnamese troops met the heaviest resistance, on the southern tip of the penin- sula 330 miles north of Saigon. The marines, who. landed by sea and by air at dawn Tues- day, swept across the northern tip of the peninsula and. en- countered virtually no resist- ance, The only U.S. casualty dur- ing the first two days of the operation was a non-com- missioned officer who was wounded, The South Vietnamese re- WEATHER FORECAST ported they suffered only light casualties, ; In the air war, 12 U.S, B-5' jet bombers dropped nearly 500,000 pounds of bombs on a suspected Communist jungle stronghold less than 25 miles from Saigon, The eight - engined planes pounded the target for 25 min- utes, They were ordered to the area after intelligence reports that up to a regiment of Viet Cong had moved in last week, a spokesman said, : In the Da Nang area, Com- munist forces of undetermined strength attacked South Vietna- mese troops on patrol, U.S. military source said, The gov- ernment claimed the Viet Cong lost 30 to 35 men. South Vietna- 1 Saat Clear And Cool Tonight. Cadets Feted Sunny. Warmer Thursday TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts, issued at 5:30 a.m .EDT: Synopsis; A gradual clearing * hd indows Smashed | '70 27" F i Spoxesman said Marines, Quite Unscathed , Ss Montraal Rlact! A Fo 1 i. waiss-eatal Pop Cong From Peninsula mese Casualties were not re- ported, } U.S, Army helicopters landed under heavy enemy fire at a lit- tle post in the Mekong Delta, and evacuated 50 civilians re- ported wounded in U.S,-South Vientamese air strikes against Viet Cong forces that had been attacking the post, } Near Saigon, a grenade was tossed into a police station Tuesday night, killing one po- liceman and wounding seven others, Police sources said the ter- rorist escaped, ELECTION (Continued From Page One) "Tt means that many thou- sands will be disfranchised." New Democratic Leader Douglas accused Mr, Pearson of being undependable and in- decisive and heading a govern- | ment which lacks leadership | and a sense of national purpose | and direction, | Creditiste Leader Caouette,| who indicated his party will/ contest only Quebec's 75 Com-| west to southwest 10 to 15. Forecast Temperatures |Low tonight, high Thursday: | oo 48 ' 1g Phage Oshawa sea cadets last night;cessing. A food technology train-|forecast for most of the prov-/St, Thoma were honored and congratulated|ing centre is now in operation at|!nce. A generally fine day is ex-|London to the Mysore, India and the first pected Thursday, |Kitehener jmons seats, accused the Liber- jals of causing greater harm to national unity than even Que-| jbec's separatists, He pledged a} jcampaign based on 'Quebec in |Confederation,"' | Social Credit Leader Thomp- son said minority government was injured and scores of win-|they were believed connected|could have been carried ' dows were smashed in a series| with the overturning of a gaso-|through the city's sewage sys-|He cited profits at Montreal's in Montreal's east) the blast scene. WANT WINE AT THEATRE VANCOUVER (CP)--The sale ot Nguer by the gle a" View. }couver theatres has been pro- posed by Alderman Hugh' Bird, "| said cause of the blasts has not|4,000 gallons spilled down a MONTREAL (CP)--One man} been determined definitely, but}nearby manhole. The gasoline reason in favor of the measure. | of explosions that sent manhole line truck about two miles from!tem to the blast zone. ROUNDUP There are many reasons why the "switch" is made to Moffat. The new lowered cooking surface with edges raised to 36" and flush with counter top gives you the most convenient working height, ease of cleaning as well as the smart new "built-in" look, Follow the Gendt Trade-in... Trade -up to Moffat today! PUSH-BUTTON SWITCHES FOR FLUORESCENT LIGHT, OVEN LIGHT, ROTISSERIE AND WARMER AUTOMATIC HIGH SPEED OVEN PREHEAT CONTROL CONVENIENT FOWL AND ROAST METER ELIMINATES GUESS WORK AUTOMATIC CLOCK WITH MINUTE MINDER for their contribution Canada - Mysore project by|major course began in July with Mayor Lyman Gifford and city/students from 17 southeast Asian|Niagara, Lake Ontario, Wind-/Wingham council. |countries. enrolled. sor, London, Hamilton, Toronto|Hamilton .....++++ ' G ' } : aoe |Gradual clearing this after-/St, Catharines.... Po hl Greet -- a Lt, Askew. told council one of noon, clear and cool tonight./Toronto appreciation to Lt. W. J. Askew the main causes of food short-/Thursday mainly sunny and a/Peterborough ..+. on behalf of the cadets, who| a8 in southeast Asia is the loss, |little warmer, winds light. : Kingston raised $175 by selling ball point|through spoilage, of up to 30 per|, Southern Georgian Bay, Kil- Trenton pens for the project. jcent of the food that countries laloe, Haliburton; Clear and | Killaloe : = There isn't any doubt that/in that area produce themselves,|©00! tonight. Thursday mainly| Muskoka the training your organization| He said the Oshawa cadets,/Sumny and a little warmer, /North Bay. ts giving these boys will makelin their spare time, sold 350/Winds light, : ay, (Sudbury them better citizens," the mayor|pens at 50 cents each. He said| Northern Georgian Bay, Tim-/Earlton. ......+++ told Lt. Askew. |Cadet St. Pierre sold 150 of the)®eami, Corchrane, Algom a,/Sault Ste, Marie. "The Canada - Mysore project|pens. Cadet St. Pierre and three|Sault Ste. Harie, North Bay,/Kapuskasing .. helping train Southeast Asians|other corps members attended|Sudbury: Thursday sunny with/White River.. food preservation and opro-lthe council meeting. \increasing cloudiness by even-/Moosonee «...++++ Ls i cidlhiadiicciamer Manos: ~~ |ing and a little warmer, Winds|Timmins ..+s+s++ ake St. Clair, Lake Erie,|Mount Forest...... has been more effective than */Mr, Pearson could have hoped for from a majority govern-| jment, The prime minister's jelection call was pure political |Opportunism contrary to the na- jtlonal interest, | Mr, Pearson went on_televi- jsion to announce the election jabout two hours after calling on Governor - General Vanier and recommending a dissolution of | | Parliament, Standing in the 265-member Commons at the time was Lib-/ jerals 127, Progressive Conserv: | jatives 92, New Democrats 18, |Creditistes 13, Social Credit 9, CONVENIENT ELEMENT SWITCHES LOCATED AT EASY TO REACH HEIGHT AND OUT OF HEAT ZONE seeeeeee THERM-0-GUARD CONTROLLED HEAT ELIMINATES POT WATCHING LIFT OUT SURFACE ELEMENTS FOR EASIER CLEANING : NEW LOWERED COOKING SURFACE, MORE CONVENIENT ott Ngee ARR seas eas HERE and THERE karAcHl THREATENED . "Hundreds of eager young * people streamed into the young adult department of the McLaughlin Public Li- * brary during the summer," » Chief Librarian Jean Fet- * terly told the Times today. « Many borrowed up to their S limit of eight books at a «time with fiction being the Tt most popular, she . said, » Those dealing with careers * biography and science were also high on the reading , list, said Miss Fetterly. » Edna Jamieson will look f after the youth room, = _ Most Rey. Isabele de Les » Reyes, Jr., supreme bishop (ef the Philippine Inde- »pendent Church will be * guest preacher at evensong sat St. George's Anglican * Church, Centre st., Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. The bishop heads *a communion of three mil "Mon people. His father for "whom he is named, was an outstanding lay leader, ac- | tive in the formation of this Independent Ch in 1902 | when several million Fili- pinos withdrew from the Roman Catholic Church. All parishioners in the Oshawa Deanery are invited. Vaientine Dyck, formerly in charge of the Mchangh- lin Public Library Bookmo- bile has been made super- } visor of the St. Catharines Public Library Bookmobile, Chief Librarian Jean Fet- terly told the Times today. David Wu, a recent gradu- ate in library science from } the University of Ottawa, is now looking after the book- ' mobile. Other staff changes « are: Mrs, Elizabeth Dueck, of the cataloguing depart- ment has also gone to St. | Catharines. Donald Roe has succeeded Sidney Phillips as bookmobile driver and Mrs. » Peter Neve has been ap- pointed as general clerk in the adult department Oshawa residents proved to be avid readers during the summer, according to Librarian Jean -- Fetterly She said 62,664 books were circulated during June, July » and August, an increase of 5765 over the same period last year. Circulation. for July reached 23,071, the highest monthly total to date. * Demand for reference ser vices did not cease during the summer, Librarian Jean + Fetterly told the Times to- * day. She said requests for the services came from sur- | rounding communities as far + away as Scarboro. The To- | rento Public Library through the system of inter- library loan is able to sup- ply volumes from univer * alties, Canadian and Ameri- ; can governments and spe- cial libraries throughout the ; world, More inter - library loans have been made for | Oshawa residents during July and August than any summer to date said Miss Fetterly. Five youths appeared at ; Whitby Magistraie's Court 'this morning charged with the rape of a i4-year-old girl The five, who were all re- manded on $5,000 bail each 'until September 13. are Robert Henesey, La Salle eve, Cabave; Hea- esey, of the same address; Dale Mackey, of Athol st.; James Richardson, of Fare- well ave,; and Terry Dell, of Greet st., Whitby. The preliminary hearing will be heard at Oshawa Court. The alleged offence took place on September 4, Darcy st. residents. peti- tioned council last night for curbs, gutters and paving on thelr street. Craig Cor- ner, spokesman, said cost of the work has been pre-paid and the street is now 100 per cent developed, The re- quest was referred to the public works committee and Ald. Cecil Bint, chairman, invited the delegation to at- tend the committee meet- ing. The Retail Merchants As- sociation, Oshawa, -plans to submit a brief to city coun- cil next month on parking problems. The association is composed of dewntown area business proprietors 'who wish to constructively seek the help of council in solv- ing a parking problem," said D. W. Rolling, general manager of the retail mer- chants' association of Can- ada,in-aletter-to-council, OshaWa Housing Company asked council to rezone a 253-foot strip of land oppo- site Halliday Manor on the south side of Bond st, e., from residential to commer- cial. Ald. Christine Thomas, a, council representative on the Housing Company, said the land will be sold to an adjacent supermarket firm if it is rezoned, The matter was referred to planning board, A landscape architectural firm will make a presenta- tion on Creek Valley land- scaping to council, meet- ing as a committee on Thursday night. The valley landscaping is designed to tie in with construction of an expressway An $111,538 contract for the construction of sewers, watermains, ¢ atc hbasins and other work was award- ed by council to Aprile Con- tracting Lid. It was the lowest of five tenders re- ceived Council's parks, property and recreation committee was given power to act by council to deal with a re- quest by the Oshawa Minor crosse Association for 'il to present trophies to two Ontario champion- ship lacrosse teams, Osh- awa teams won the peewee "D" title and the novice Ws, 5 Ald. Hayward property commit- chairman, | estimated cost of the $250 be presented at a ater this month. title Murdoc tee trophies at They wi banquet An $8715 autematic underground sewage pump Station will be hased by the city fer a Stevenson rd. moter motel, council de- cided ast night Fred Crome, works commission- er, told council the station and installation will cost $27,000 with the city pay- ing M per cent 'ast pur pu of the awill be sod am G. F. Seeley and Son Lid. ' Athe downed (Continued From Page One) Stewart during the few hours; and Independents 2. There were | four vacancies. | Chief Electoral Officer Nelson | Castonguay announced that) nomination day for the Nov, 8 | However, Radio Pakistan available before catching a/election will be Monday, Oct, 25) }Claimed the naval shelling de- stroyed military and radar in- flight to Pakistan. Thant was under instructions in 242 of the 263 federal-ridings. | In the other 21 ridings, nomina- | stallations at a base at Dwarka/from the UN Security Council|tion day will be Tuesday, Oct, |from which it said air attacks|to exert every effort to bring /12. /on Karachi were being made. The broadcast added that In- about an immediate ceasefire. Both India and Pakistan have Enumeration of the estimated | 10,700,000 voters starts Sept. 20 | jdian Air Force planes attacked) rejected the Security Council'sjand ends Sept, 25, Polling hours | jthe Pakistani Navy ships and/ ceasefire appeal, In Ottawa|Will be 8 a.m, to 7 p.m. local | the naval guns shot down some Tuesday, Prime Minister Pear-|standard time. jof the planes, It said the Pa- kistani ships suffered no losses. son disclosed that both coun:| tries had rejected his appeal to Already, 147 candidates are in the field. Liberals had formally | India's other invasion drive, act as a mediator in the dis-|nominated 40 by Tuesday nighi, | in the Lahore-Amritsar area, \'continued to make progress" pute "T have no illusions about this Conservatives 32, New Demo-| crats 61, Social Credit 11, Cred- | jdespite Pakistani countea - at-/ mission,"' Thant told reporters/itistes one and Communists two. | jtacks which were "being re- jin New York, "The issues are! Mr, Pearson's election call pulsed with heavy losses4o the/infinitely complicated and dif-|came in a seven-minute speech | Pakistanis," the India nouncement claimed, Again there was a conflicting tremely grave." Among the appeals for peace an-|ficult, and the situation {s ex-during which he placed most of his stress on the government's minority position ih the Com- jreport from the Pakistani side. was one from the Soviet goy-|mons, A spokesman in Rawalpindi, ernment which offered its good; But he also s aid his decision capital of Pakistan, said the In-| offices to resolve the conflict.jin favor of anh election was | dian offensive has been bogged down for the last 24 hours. However, a Pakistani govern-| cused India of criminal aggres-|lems, announced had ment spokesman that Indian paratroopers In contrast, China came out flatly on Pakistan's side and ac-| sion. India is releasing little infor- based on knowledge that Can- ada has great issues and prob- | Strong central govern- ment was needed "and a sta- ble House of Commons with a | |dropped on Pakistani territory) mation about ground action on/majority supporting . that gov- | between Lahore and Wazirabad,|its western fronts, but there is/ernment,"' }120 to 180 miles east of Rawal- | pindi, a new surge of unconfirmed re-) ports that the Indian Army is ; "We have policies whith 1 be- lieve will be effective in deal- The number dropped and) moving steadily toward Lahore. |ing with these problems; poli- jother details were not an- The Times of India, one of the|Ccies to continue Canada's excit- | nounced The spokesman said they are | being '"'taken care of,"' CLAIM ADVANCE In the extreme north, in Kash mir state, India claimed its troops advanced five miles in the Poonch area, in the west central sector of the now-shat- tered United Nations ceasefire line, An Indian government broad- }cast reported heavy massing of Pakistani troops in the north fern sector of East Pakistan, on the other side of the subconti¢ nent, Air raid sirens sounded at 2:45 a.m. in New Delhi and wailed for 10 minutes, but of- ficials said the Indian Air Force had repelled an air attack on the capital, A defence ministry spokesman said one Pakistani plane, an American-made C-130 transport, went down in Names near New Delhi's Palam Inter national Airport. New Delhi had expected a air raid Tuesday against the airport at Rawalpindi, the Pa- kistani capital, The defence ministry spokes- man said Pakistani planes made two strikes against Hal- wara airport in India's Punjab state and dropped paratroops There was speculation that )paratroops had been dropped by C-130 near New }Delhi, but the spokesman said jit was not believed any land- ings were made. India said its planes raided more "airfields and military objectives' in West Pakistan, including the Sargodha air base ever which a hard air battle was reported Tuesday. BOMBERS ATTAC K Radio Pakistan said 20 Indian B57 bombers attacked Sar- godha air base in West Pakis- tan today, but were beaten off by Pakistani inter- ceptors. It said the base "was not damaged" and no Pakistani aircraft were lost New Delhi claimed 32 Pakis tani paratroopers, dropped be- hind Indian lines, had been cap tured in the Pathankot region of northern Punjab state On the diplomatic front, UN Secretary-General U Thant hur ried om london Airre CY nearby hotel for talks with Rrit (ish Forgign Secretary Michael early leading papers, said Indian} forces_in 'the -outskirts---of the) city" were repulsing a Pakis- tani--counter-attack: Lahore is a city of 1,500,000 and because of its mosques, al- most a holy city of Pakistan's 110,000,000 Moslems Any official news of the at- tack upon it would heighten the already inflamed ween the subcontinent's Hindus anc Moslems, almost giving a "holy war" label to the current fighting There was no report from) either Indian or Pakistani of-| ficial sources of casualties in ground action, They are believed to be heavy, however, since combat! reports of air actions claim that at least 18 Pakistani planes were destroyed Tuesday, along with many Indian planes, and that punishing strikes had been made against tanks and yround units on both sides, JETS MEAN DEAFNESS The sound level recorded at) many jet airports, 140 decibels,! is the critical level above which! deafness can result ing economic expansion; to pro- vide_for-the-continued develop: # ment of our resources, and es: | peciaily Uf the greatest resource of all--the talent and skill of people; policies to bring about the elimination of poverty in our land by helping all Cana- dians to take advantage of im proving opportunities. tension be. 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