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BA. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 24, 1965 400 Homes T o Be Built On Winter Works Plan The Oshawa and District Builders' Association is made up of approximately eighty members, including such con- tractors and suppliers to the Building trades. *As this Association is active fl encouraging good building practice, its members are Y aeraee by prospective buy- as suppliers of quality es, In the space of a few r years, the Association has from less than thirty bers to its present th. 'They also are interested in a standard of living and for good community plan- and land development throughout the city. the local Association is ated with the National Builders' Association, have direct access to the est methods and regulations fér building in Canada. 'For example, an active Re rch Committee is maintain- ed by the National House Build- efs Association. This commit- is made up of house build- po working together with rep- entatives from Central Mort- ge and Housing Corporation, Division of Building Re- search of the NRC and major ing material manufactur- . In this way the National Builders Association ives to ensuce that through improved programming, better ction methods, and a eareful use of housing stan- rds, tomorrow's homes will 7 Sculpture Showing At National Gallery SOTTAWA (CP)--A committee of Ottawa women has organized the first showing of privately- awned sculpture to be held at National Gallery of Canada. «The show, entitled Ottawa Gollects Sculpture, opens today abd continues until Oct. 10. «It is a project of the National ery Association, the gal- fery's volunteer auxiliary. *Under the direction of con- wener Mrs. Jules Loeb, the women have gathered together TZ pieces of sculpture from pri- wate collectors in Ottawa. *Many of the pieces are highly @aluable, although the gallery traditionally keeps silent about) value of its exhibits, In one| ss case are bronze pieces by| Ayistide Maillol, Ernst Barlach,| Rodin, and Gauguin. be as attractive an investment 'as those on today's market. William Tonno, President of the local Association, said that today's housing market is show- ing a trend to Thore spacious accommodation. He said this has created a greater demand for two-storey housing. Although the bungalow is still the most popular, the newest market trend is towards larger homes. As our population growth is increasing at a tremendous rate, it is apparent that the demand for housing will be greater than any other time in our history. One economic authority stated that in his opinion, the re- quirement for new homes in the next few. years would be more than twice the amount built since Confederation, This trend reflects in the Osh- awa area, as issued building permits and housing starts are more than five times greater than they were a few short years ago. It is expected that more than 400 homes will be built on the Winter Works pro- gram in the Oshawa area. By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staft Writer The weight of world opinion, backed by the direct influence of the Soviet Union, has forced India and Pakistan into a cease- fire that could be the beginning of a lasting peace only if the Kashmir issue is brought into the open and resolved. India's Premier Lal Bahadur Shastri is well aware that Pak- istani President Ayub Khan faces trouble at home. The civil- jan outbursts and the last-min- ute Pakistani aerial attacks against India are an indication of the reluctance and disappoint- ment felt by the Moslems thrust into a United Nations ceasefire without a Kashmir settlement in sight. Ayub Khan has warned that Pakistan would withdraw from the UN if the Kashmir dispute is brushed aside, U Thant, UN Secretary-gen- eral, may in fact have sug gested to Ayub Khan that he would use his good offices to air the Moslem plea that India has no right to Kashmir where the Moslems are in the majority. India maintains the Kashmir is- sue is a closed book; that it be- longs to India and that it is not By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- There is a new producer at Para- mount Studios, and her name is Sue Carol Ladd. The selection of a woman as movie producer is news enough, But ihe story also has a sentimental twist, since Sue lis returning to the studio where she once starred as an actress and where ner husband Alan Ladd was a top boxoffice draw for 11 years until his death Jan 29, 1964. The sorrow of his sudden passing remains, and she gets misty-eyed as she talks of him. "T still haven't been able to see his last picture, The Carpetbag gers," she admitted. "I have a copy of it, and I'll run it some day. But not yet." She spoke more happily of the future and her hopes for mak- ing movies. Sue brings more experience to her job than most new produc- ers. She was a popular leading lady in the 1930s, then her ca- reer ended abruptly. The Late Alan Ladd's Wife A Producer At Paramount "T was doing tests for a pic- ture at Warners," she re- telling me, 'Faster, faster! -- Tempo, tempo, tempo!' I became so upset that I ran off the set in tears. I never went back." She remained in Hollywood and moved into the agency business, another field in which women are a rarity. 'I was get- that people told me I should be- come an agent," she, explained, Sue knew most of the stars in films but was shy about ask- ing them to sign on as clients. Instead, she developed her own list. She found Julie London running an elevator, Rory Cal- houn riding a horse in Griffith Park. Peter Lawford was an- other discovery. So was Alan Ladd. She landed him a contract with Para- mount, where he became a star with This Gun for Hire. They jmarried in 1942, and she con- 'tinued as an ageut. VISIT ROLLING HILLS ESTATES called, "and the director kept]? faster, |f ting so many of my friends jobs |# available for negotiation, But again the weight of world opin- fon may force a change of atti- tude, COULD LOSE SUPPORT There now are indications that Shastri and Ayub Khan will meet in the Soviet Union, under the auspices of Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, to dis- cuss their future relations and terms for a permanent peace. If Ayub Khan comes away empty-handed, his political sup- port at home, sustained by the military establishment, may suddenly wither. Kosygin's own position in in- ternational affairs has been un- doubtedly increased by his adroit handling of the Indian- Pakistani fight, Kosygin called for peace and offered to mediate at a time when China ranted at India's aggression and the Soviet Un- jon's interference and pledged fervent.support of Pakistan, The China threat of war against In- dia did not come off. Again it may have been the power of world opinion or China's fear of DEFENCE CHIEF Y. B. Chavan, 51, has been India's minister of defence gince 1962. A graduate in law, he was an active mem- ber of the civil disobedience movement and a leader of the underground movement during the Second World War. He entered politics in 1946 becoming premier of the state of Bombay and legislative leader of the ruling. Congress party ---CP Photo Grandview Ave. BIRCHWOOD Kashmir: Song Is Ended But 'Milady' Lingers On ating the wrath of the nuclear giants. Nevertheless, further delay in resolving the Kashmir issue can only embitter the Pakistanis Chinese view, The future of the Commonwealth and the future of peace on the Asian subconti- nent depends to a great extent on the statesmanship and gen- KEEPS HIS WORD -THE HARD WAY ST. GEORGE, Utah (AP) Dixie High School football coach Walter Brooks has kept his word, although he was a little late, One of his players, Leif Turner, 17, suffered a torn ligament in his knee in a game at Henderson, Nev., Friday night, Brooks promised he would visit Turner Sunday at 7 .m, Brooks fell from a horse, and at 7:30 p.m. hospital attendants carried Brooks in on a stretcher and put him in a bed next to Turner for treatment of a possible frac- tured hip. and bring them closer to the|7 erosity of the Indian leadership, | 7% AIR-DEFENDER Air Vice-Marshall Charles H. Greenway, 50, of Lioyd- minster, Sask., has been named commander of the 'North American Air De- fence Command's northern region with headquarters at North Bay, Ont. He was pre- viously head'of the RCAF training command at Winnl- peg. STAIRS DON'T WEAR OUT Moscow University, with 25,- 000 students, has 112 elevators in its skyscraper complex of buildings THAR SHE BLOWS The blue whale the world's argest animal, has been known 1 to stay under water for 49 min- utes. ee || By CARL MOLLINS LONDON (CP)--The Liberal party, a small third force in- flated by fate with new impor- tance, is undergoing agonies of self-appraisal as it tries to de- piside how to use an unaccus- tomed political power. Jo Grimond, the handsome Scottish party leader, opened the annual Liberal conference Wednesday with a speech that stirred his followers but put off a decision on whether or not to help keep the Labor government in office, Exulting in a rare sensation of being watched with respect by the two big parties, Gri- mond told Liberals assembled in the Yorkshire resort of Scar- borough: "Our teeth are in the real meat and our muscles exerted in the real struggle for political power. We intend to exploit our position, to exploit it in the ua- tional interest." He warned that the 10 Lib- erals in the 630-seat House of Commons would vote against government measures that con- |flicted with Liberal principles even if it meant forcing a gen- eral election. Death or defection could reduce Labor's present majority of two to a parliamen- tary minority by the time par- TOWNSEND ELECTRIC LTD. @ INDUSTRIAL @ RESIDENTIAL @ COMMERCIAL Call 723.2343 385 KING ST. EAST After Hours Coll 725-2903 U.K. Liberals In Quandary Adjusting To 'Power' Role liament reassembles in six weeks. SOFTENS LINE But Grimond softened his line by saying Liberals should wait and see the Labor legislative program for the coming session in the event that there may be "a close parallel between the policies of the two parties,"' The Liberal party, which last had a parliamentary majority in 1910 and declined rapidly be- fore the Second World War, is inspired by a new sense of re- vival. Support doubled in the 1964 election to more than 3,000,- 000 votes out of 27,600,000, But while its share of the yote was more than 11 per cent, the party's 10 seats represent only 1.6 per cent of Parliament. Hence the party conference voted Wednesday for electoral reform, urging the government | repre to institute sentation--a sysiem that would have given the Liberals about 70 seats in the last election. But while the Is feel cheated, their 10 seats are the most they have held in 20 years and they loom even larger in a House where government and opposition forces are almost evenly balanced. Prime Minister Harold Wil- son's followers--some of them in a mutinous mood--hold 315 seats in the House of Commons against 313 for the combined Conservative - Liberal opposi- tion, One vacancy is in a Con- servative stronghold and the other in a traditionally Labor constituency. ster. voted' with. the, govere- either vi ment or abstained on im: divisions during the 10 months of Labor government. 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