g THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, January 20. 1966 @ BRITISH BLAMED NOW... | : 7 | : | _. BUT IN A FEW MONTHS? Rhodesia: A Sinking Nation Thrashing To Stay Afloat By DAVE McINTOSH half-acre, then if may come The pinch is just beginning. government spokesmen. A would give Rhodesia a black formed persons close to the SALISBURY (CP) -- Rho- tumbling down. Immigration is falling off, more. realistic percentage eye. c government.say there now is desia is running out of gas, But not many expect this to emigration is increasing. would be 65 to 70. Pi bly Rhodesia has none of the a willingness to negotiate with literally and economically. happen in the weeks sug- A newly married couple the millionaires, intellectuals outward trappings of a police Britain. Feelers have been put Like the Titanic, it's sink- gested by British Prime Min- started a round - the - world and professional men don't -- state. Smith's photograph ap- out by both sides. On the sur ing but the band is still play-. ister Wilson. Smith may be honeymoon but returned home support the regime but there pears in only a few places. face at least, the atmosphere ing. : able to hang on for months when the Italians wouldn't is no way for them to express But the stifling of opposition here. is not oppressive with How long can it hold out and months. recognize their passports is- | their views publicly. views is thorough. foreboding but there is an une against the world's economic An angry second-generation sued since the Nov. 11 decla- Meetings of more than 12 As unemployment grows im- easiness, a crossing of fin« boycott? Z Rhodesian said: "Fewer than ration of independence. persons are banned. Persons " migrant Africans, mostly ers. Everybody is sitting At the moment the resent: a third of us were born in. Stores are laying off clerks. can be placed under house or from Zambia and Malawi, tight, waiting to see what will ment of Rhodesians for their' Rhodesia. All the rest of the Employees may have to take area arrest--restricted is the may be deported. This would happen as the noose of sanc- growing plight -- unemploy- whites have come from over-: salary cuts. Shops may close official euphemism -- for at- pe bound to make the farm- tions tightens. ment, shortages of goods and seas in the last 15 years or Saturdays so. that employees tacking the government. The ers howl because they can The Nov. 11 independencé lost markets--focuses.on Brit- so. Some of them are the and shoppers alike may save "newspapers are _ censored. hire immigrant Africans more declaration was beautifully ain. "We fought alongside the white scum of the earth, They . gas. The bottom is falling out They show this by leaving cheaply than Rhodesian blacks, timed. The 1965 tobacco crop British through the Second came here because they didn't ' of the real estate business. blank spaces where items, Rhodesia's Jews are fright- had been sold and the store¢ Word War and this is the have the guts or the brains .A firm whose main imports, sentences or single words ened that they may be next were stocked with Christmas thanks we get" is a fairly to make a go gf-it. at home, were Scotch 4 English bis- have been deleted by the cen- on the government's list for provisions. - ' common remark here. "They get.cheap labor here, cuits has folded up. sor. * deportation after the / AB a But in a month or two, own a house and car and live One businessman said it One word continually cen. immigrants. pina sure fe is bere ng perhaps longer, Rhodesians like kings. They never have will take six years to recover sored is .*governor" before Despite all the. alarmin seit is ho 5 og may realize the sanctions are to wash the dishes. Do you from the economic damage the name Sir Humphrey Gibbs Pir ping on hen 4 bs m une ring A dt. aa not the root cause of the trou- think these people are going | already done. .. Who is not recognized by the ,__ es 8 id ere, 2: AO ANY ee ee ble but only the reaction to to tighten their belts? They "What is Smith trying to Smith government: as the their government's declara- damn well won't. They'll be do? He can only ruin a coun- Queen's representative. Tele- | jj tion of independence last Nov, the first to squawk."' try which took 75 years to. phone service has been cut off | ; 11. When the wrath of the Already there are shortages © build." at Government House, | 6% I ; 2 Sir | 1 to 5 year Rhodesians is turned on the of imported clothes and shoes, It is safe to say that the Humphrey has to go to a "ies Ian Smith government for the school . books, household ap- majority of Rhodesians are friend's house when he wants G.1.C.'s empty gas tank in the car pliances, cosmetics, sports behind Prime Minister Smith to use the telephone. But he 4 and the lowered value of the goods, canned foods, break- at this time, though not the can't use one telephone too, | bungalow sitting in a flowered fast cereals and paper. = Savings accounts -95 per cent claimed' by some often because it is tapped by y % | the government's security | Paid and compounded 1 >| forces. quarterly 2 Oo A Dynasty And Era End ie memes sung donatiofis by cheque and cash < from Rhodesians to help run | * Investment Funds As Castonguay Quits Post [2223.72 * Estate Planning | and is trying to charge the * Executors & Trustees | | governor a monthly rent of | Pounraroian a 2N KELL + epntne "hie "toral | y Pe take} $750 which ses A HE LL FREE-FALL 100,000 Feet ss By KEN KELI Lm , be Te placed as chief electoral} And when he agreed_to ta | " which he refuses to pay | OTTAWA (CP)--Nelson Cas-) officer. on the job of representation Sir Humphrey receives Open. Friday Nights end Parachute instructor Nich- ing his parachute. He said ruary 1, 1966 at Sioux Falls, |tonguay, 51, signalled the end of But his work is only half done.| commissioner, _ the words of; many more visitors in a day pe y Nig olas J. Piantanida, 33, of he wants to prove that a §.D., and the landing will be |an era and a dynasty Wednes- As representation commissioner] praise spoken in the Commops)| than before independence. | All Doy Saturday 4 P trained chutist can free fall near Esterville, lowa. Pian- | day. he now must undertake a two-| would have made anyone less a| Some, of them chastise him | Brick Town, N.J., will jump ' from altitudes above 100,000 tanida poses in his space | For a second time, he sub-| year study aimed at' establish-| realist blush. personally for staying on but | from a balloon at 120,000 feet without the use of stab- suit today at Valley Forge, | mitted his resignation as chief) ing a permanent list of voters} Jt made no visible difference Most express sympathy. ENTRAL NTARIO RUST feet and free fall for more ilizing devices. The balloon Pa., where he held a press |électoral officer. He withdrew|and making absentee voting|/to him. He was just as forth-| Rg pp dent lke gare staff | than 100,000 feet before us- ascent will take place Feb- conference. (AP) |his last resignation' in 1963, but! possible. lright--in either fluent English| Of nine Europeans has been ' ; -------- ---- - he says this one will stick. Before he tackles this, Mr.| or French--with Commons com-| reduced to three. The Govern- | & Savings Corporation Someone else will fill the|Castonguay is going to take an! mittees about electoral propos-| ment House guard comprises ji pos keep ded post of running, extended holiday in Mexico. als, which 30 years' experience| one white and four Africans. 10 Semen Stever, North Oshewe 723-522) | ° ° Federal Ridings Proposal: federal elections, a job Caston-| Dark circles under. his eyes! told him were unworkable. It is not there for the safety | ne Rie et Ne Sovmenvifie 623-2527 ad guays have been doing since| are witness to the strain of 1965, | of the 63-year-old governor but | 1927. Mr, Castonguay then will|when he collapsed three times| SERVED IN NAVY | to prevent any incident which | be free to concentrate on his| under the strain of carrying two| The only break from the elec-| = other major job--representation' jobs. toral office in Mr. Castonguay's n Vy ays Oo 1g t commissioner. People who -have met him| working life was wartime serv- | He took on this $25,000-a-year|probably recall him as a short-|ice with the Royal Canadian pot isn 1963--the unanimous) bright-eyed figure, with greying Navy, from which he emerged By MICHAEL GILLAN |stored to its present shape. It's;taking pieces from adjacent} choice of Parliament. He's been hair, seated behind a big desk, | aS lieutenant-commander. OTTAWA (CP)--Final com-/new name is Algoma. |ridings. Only Niagara Falls and| doing both jobs ever since. a telephone glued to one ear and| His father had worked on mission proposals for new 'ed-| The Prince Albert riding of|Elgin ridings are. unchanged| When last November's generaljan ashtray full of cigarette| Canadian elections from 1908 eral constituency boundaries | nosition Caahar Siitacitiees Hon the old ~~ |election rolled round, he spent} butts nearby. until he retired following the were tabled in the Commons) darwent some minor bound- ne Oe AES his days in his office as chief} He enjoys the unique distinc-|1949 election. Nelson was the Wednesday and MPs now have)... changes. In Quebec, Credit- Manitoba, which drops one|electoral officer helping to set-|tion as chief electoral officer of/ first and only name put forward| 30 days to protest and force re-|i.4, Teader Caouette's Ville: seat to 13, saw its major|tle the 1,001 problems that arise| being appointed by resolution of| to succeed him. consideration. lietbe was cotained ii ini teat ans ing the preliminaryjin giving 10,000,000 voters a|the House of Commons. He has one consolation in The recommendations by 10|applied to another area, a ad ake place in northern! chance to cast their ballots. ee , leaving the post. Friends won't| independent redistribution com-| he | a | . L aim digs at him about what he missions revise, rename or Wie! jected bie Genet diecarding m oe ae commission | WHTe Spent nights" poring over Irmen eave does between elections. After) | a 3 0 r ' dis, ' i i | Se, 3 aD Mh geste old ridings names -- Kings, |from its seule nary wieest oh transcripts of the 10 commis- h ee oe pent agence jation shifts to urban areas|@UCe"s and Prince--and chose/though there were protests at| Sins drafting new boundaries) L,FQS Unhurt tween. Hillsborough, Malpeque, Cardi-| pypbji i for federal constituencies. og ad old maps were drawn gan and Egmont instead. go reece ga i As representation commissioner) CENTRALIA, Ont. (CP) -- TOPCOAT . /Queens currently is a two-mem-| ., 1404 sel rs gryapanisdrbin |e a member of each com-|Two air force men walked ri eee ee, fermeny cane ber riding, Pai ag Sagi: its Ao at mission. Jaway uninjurrd from the|have four children--Lynne, 24,| ied by a parliamentary cOm-} four of the 11 Nova Scotia the _mountainous| fast November's election was| wreckage of their aircraft Wed-| Gillian, 20, Peter, 18, and Sandy, | mittee with partisan ater aoane ridings were revised and bc ia riding stretch-|pis sixth, one more than this;nesday night after it crashed| 8--none interested in the post. lowers Commons membership) g 405 miles north from the|father, the late Jules Caston-|at this base 20 miles northjvest| \fax included among three rid- tol - to 264 from 265, wipes out the | ings justead ofthe present two: U.S. border. Politicians com- guay, ran during his period as| of London. Good Nemes To Remem | | sa: ; *, | iber two-member ridings of Queens cal plained that it would be difficult | 2); i | Fit-Lt. James Brohman, 41,| When Buying or Selling in Prince Edward Island ee go met ee to campaign in such a large | ier cok when 1, RCAF ptiomacreesl and Po Ra.| REAL ESTATE Halifax, and changes the Com- : riding. lequalled dad's record, I had|jah, 19, of the Royal Malaysian| Aker---Presigent i a Ve | Reg. ; mons representation for several Only minor changes were rec-| The B.C. commission revised| six but I didn't plan it that|Air Force were on a routine Bill MeFeetere--Vice Fres. ; ommended in the preliminary |i i 7 tae H pene' proposals for New "Arasaek. attean citer tot ae rani the | way." » |training exercise when the en- Schofield-Aker Ltd. Any 10 MPs have 30 days to|\ si, retains its 10 seat h g include the Queen) fe was asked to stay on|gine of the Chipmunk craft) 723-2265 call for a debate onthe reports, on Charlotte Islands and the area) partly because the 1963 election,| failed shortly after take-off. | meantng automatic referral) In Quebec, only the riding of south to the 52nd parallel. Now| as did the 1965 election produce back to the commissions whose|Roberval and Verdun are un- the riding will be entirely on!) minority r | : e overnment which : ; ' decisions are then final. The|Changed from the old miaps.|the mainland north of the 53rd| meant pa pi ates was possible! Why Pay More... latest maps, based on the 1961 Montreal Island and ile Jesus} parallel._The-Queen__Charlotte! 5, short notice census, were drawn after the Pick hao three er and nen rd nem Gs now in the new| But he was needed also for| | | commissions held public hear-|°° triple-name ridings are dis-|riding of Coast-Chilcotin. | hi adi , | i maps carded. Gone are such names Minor revisions were made ites fOCyCineeTic Sno weage AI as gal. ings on the preliminary federal constituencies which a population quota for each A major reshuffle was made|minster, Surrey and Burnaby- to © Commany committee: seat. A 25 - per - cent leeway |i Ontario to account for the Richmond in the . Vancouver | SUBMITTED WEDNESDAY | above or below the population) ?® snit to the cities.) area, : r a . | ° quota was permitted" to allow | Nickel Belt riding in Northern Livre laces 8 aus Coote Prices Slashed for sparsely-populated areas. |Qntario, scrapped in the pre-|the Yukon-and Northwest Terri-| Wednesday with the report in i i istri | , ; nae ,| sday ~ ax Districts The new division of ridings liminary report, is restored by tories remain unchanged. |which Mr. Castonguay asks to! Serving Oshawa Whitby & Aj sti this way: | New Old , | HT Newfoundland «Bee Prince Edward Island ; i | ir Nova Scotia : . * Yukon-N.W.T. ee Total i New Brunswick and P.E.L | : and would have Jost seats except for | 1 Senate membership is estab- lished by the constitution. ublished last. year. as St Jean-Iberville-Napierville |last year's proposed boundaries ih : ON PREMIUM QUALITY . ' in favor of a single name such between Victorja and Esqui- haved tp new ald Q es A QUOTA : as St. Jean. gg ore between East and| sven fae the Feat tiie to inde: FUEL OIL gach commission was given a a et fest Fraser Valley and be-|® fitter ' a provincial quota of seats and POPULATION SHIFTED dyibil the: sidings of New Wael ee Phone 668-3341 a By statute, the boundaries for| were submitted to the Commons | allots seats to the provinces in| ee e New Brunswick 7 ste i. SL A Hil WAY Q ain uebec ; HM. | Ontario - HN {lj l Manitoba 3 } Saskatchewan : } , a ; | on Brand Name British Columbia 5 a ; ' the '"'Senate floor' provision | ] which says no province will ' | have fewer MPs than senators. | - H | Take advantage ef these savings REVISED PROPOSALS } | on quality clothing . . . be better ' After the public hearings nine : | p ills age eet gs Eee of the provincial commissions) | revised their preliminary pro- : | posals. Only Saskatchewan's UP TO } i was unchanged. | Prime Minister Pearson's on" tario riding of Algoma East, altered severely in the pre- i / / @ RADIOS @ T.V.'s @ HI-Fl's liminary map, was almost re- | B® ® Toasters @ Steam Irons s Se eee APPLIANCE LTD. © Refrigerators @ Electric Ranges | ps Poscecgipe i ®@ Automatic Washers and Dryers 78 Simcoe St. N. | M EN'S*WEAR «LT SimeeeN vzs.aaigy © Dishwashers @ Built-in Ranges: | Oshawa i ERI SEE ee Open Evenings Till 9 P.M 74 SIMCOE NORTH : OPEN TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY