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Weather Report Storm centre over Colorado will move southward into the Great Lakes bringing snow squalls. Low tonight 25; high Thursday 28, Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmana ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont. ario and Durham Counties, VOL. 96 -- NO. 38 30¢ Single Copy 5Sc¢ Per Week Home Delivered THIRTY PAGES OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 nine per cent in tario's econ Robert unlikely t h last shows record performance predicted the growth on the r-cent seven per- basis of a "in real three per cent in increase PREMIER ILL Premier John Robarts of Ontario was taken from his London, Ont., home to St cial Joseph's Hospital by am made. bulance Tuesday. - Doctors Mr. MacNaughton's maiden at the London hospital would | budget called for record spend Ottewa and for payment of Postage in Cash Q B ; ll ue. Dl | Criticized By NDP Bryd gift of a no-tax-increase budget boom slowed UEBEC (CP)--A bill to end Q Initial opposition reaction was the + > economy is given second reading by the ' wide-ranging economic drive cent |bill in committee of the whole| . " P . | duced a "hearts - and - flowers! 'The treasurer said the deficit would end a system in which} An election is expected in the He said more money would the province. thrust to the prolongation of the disclose the In the final moments of the ta ; ' 000,000, would leave a deficit of |io's actions cannot by them- marized arguments advanced 000,000 from the current spend-| "We believe that the federal . . 4 GG § sd Gets Two TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario|compared with r government Tuesday proferred 1966 e Readings with record deficit spending as somewhat ard the end of aa its remedy for an ailing eco-| 1966 and effects of the slowdown % ja rash of walkouts by Quebec a le oy ¥ ; lteachers and remove their right m | Gerisive iberal Leader year's Nixon said the budget legislature early today. : | The h t beg' si NDP financial critic Ken Bry-/ four. | i ouse was to begin . den said Provincial Treasurer|terms" and later today | bt idget in the hope that it will) r,. ' ll_pr " Dunne 4 " : : ee |financing will provide "an_ex- g the debate, Premier put the people in a happy frame pansionary stimulus to the over- Montreal and English-speaking |province this spring but no offi I : Protestants enjoy a_ better announcement has been|® returned to the economy than would be taken out and The bill, he said, would estab economic ba hich he - lish a uniform educational sys-| not nature of |ing of $2,193,000,000 in the 1967-/CConomic Soom which has pre- |68 fiscal year which, with an vailed since early in 1961 debate on second reading, both| Education Minister Jean- }$162,000,000 compared with $51,-/Selves ensure that the full po- 000,000 this year. tential of economic expansion : ee | : started last a " ing level, are to be financed government should also design one. Saturday. t mainly out of an expectediits fiscal and monetary policies j 1 10n seven-per-cent growth rate in with a view to stimulating eco- Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department its predicted St. Valentine's Day, Mr cNaughton. said On- & '3 nomic boom wi arry over intu 1967 "with to strike for 18 months was absolutely no concern for a; He article-by-article study of. the} Charles. MacNaughton had pro-'higher prices |Daniel Johnson said the bill of mind before the election." |21) level of economic activity." school system than elsewhere in| this" would 'add a_ positive jtem throughout Quebec his illness, ices , CP Wirephoto |ticipated revenues of $2,031,-|, Mr. MacNaughton said Ontar- ' 4 ' ' é | » 5 Jacques Bertrand and Opposi 'L : . 7 } iy ' tion Leader Jean Lesage sum- OSS n aze The gxpenditures, up $361,-/will be reached El i eae : ae oe fr. Johns sai inci i OSHAWA YOUNGSTE S$ TRY HAND AT POSTERS Mr. Johnson said that for the| \the gross provincial product|nomic expansion." twee eet *s since good of students: it as neces-| ion RTT sary to adopt this bill which! apenas Aether eee hurt some people for *|blaze was brought under con- 2 trol late Tuesday night after APPROVED IN PRINCIPLE firemen used dynamite to choke The bill was given secona|ff the fire that threatened ai Ainenh' principle--|to spread to a $100,000,000 pulp porated enough detail in trated. (See story on Page their work to make it clear 13.) in most cases which vehicles they have illus- posters show just one exhibit -- the blue amphi- car is the favorite -- but others portray several. The observant youngsters incor- posters painted by Grade 2 pupils of South Simcoe Street School. The posters depict the students' visit to the museum. Some of the Excellent, aren't they? Mrs, Maryann Yurchi, a stenographer at the Cana- dian Automotive Museum in Oshawa, admires the Taxation Burden Too Heavy Dull Incentive, Competition capital --Oshawa Times Photo t lg: in in a vote which split the house|Plant. 7 T under a new He said no tax increases were| mers \ 1 @ e "4 ] | id 1esing eT An Wi Son SLEEPY ISLAND COMMUNITY ve Mp as colons gets eet ib the bur-| grant H | "uy jened wo release a deadly cloud} Proposed because **, , . the bur-|grants program. { ; In a 2¥4-hour speech, the pre lof chlorine gas over this north-| den of taxation on our people is; 4 total of $358,000,000 will be |mier made it plain that REAL TRAFFIC NIGHTMARE iisz etisalat eel yt a a mm bill is to get striking teachers|icials to issue an evacuation|cannot continue to take more/hospitals and other physical as- LADYSMITH, B.C. (CP)-- trucks, who were uninjured, |back into their classrooms and hon ae Pai stood for Ore TT de oe atte cama | sets. This sleepy Vancouver Island were wondering how to get |forestall further walkouts in the a ign ia Sone pete " a | MISSES MAJOR POINT community turned into a traf- their trucks moving when a /immediate future, the govern- ae aru ae Wats onlied - Oe Biggest 1 in ding| vi fic. policeman's nightmare two - ton truck and a car |ment is intent on a major over-|W1¢2 Powdermen dynamited/ Biggest Increase in spencing| Mr. Nixon said the budget bs) ' 4 11,000 feet of the fl » wharf,| Will be on education. A total of/does not "effectively tackle On- Tuesday night rammed into each other try- {haul of the educational system. |~' f aming wharf, | - i Two Ladysmith RCMP offi- ing to pick a path through the pene $1,063,000,000 is planned for ed-/tario's major concern, rising lo- One of the important eff tps pe Pinko epreealis ti d traini 1 P ects : % ucation and training programs, | axes," cers responded to an early maze of damaged vehicles. from the 3,000 foot dock to Aes cal taxes: evening call involving three A few mnutes later, two of the bill, he said, would be|three chlorine tanks at the pulp|including $185,000,000 in capital) je told a press conference the cars that had collided on a more cars collided at the end ' the establishment of a just and | mill aid to universities | j itab : A a 3 gov t still has no planned } ; t equitable system for all teach-| cy; te 4 ia| This is. about 34 per cent/S0vermment s° é bridge north of the town. of the bridge. The drivers and lers in the province. UF Fete ree authorition Salt) cme flien tne. $788,000.00 total ee ee ee They checked all the occu- passengers escaped injury. § | -------------- they ¥ toe eenlod Ane 'jlin 1966-67, In addition, munici- costs of education rom - pants to make sure there were _--_ Box score for the night: Six | Poevalling eine aig have|Dalities will get $150,000,000 OS bey ilo vied teaeieaity no injuries and were prepar- crumpled cars, two mauled So th K anelcd 'nee Ry {loans under the Ontario Educa-|°*, '2xPayers | are fan 2s ing to have the road cleared pickup trucks and a bruised | u oreans alg ebsiger g ee ee Capital Aid Corp. jover-burdened," he said. two-ton vehicle; a herd of |P hasta aeeta etl Spending on health programs| 'The government's stubborn- by tow trucks when two pick- fears ; ; : angry drivers and passengers Kill 243 VC's ppd 'age galego: Island, lett total $31,000,000 while "so-|ness is hurting many people in- "Fire 'ills of|cial and family services" will|Cluding homeowners in our ctt- would ii NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Pictures Snapped By Lunar Orbiter ITF PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -- Lunar Orbiter IIT snapped its first pictures of proposed astronaut landing sites on the moon today and a few hours later spokesmen said they were of 'excellent quality'. The word came from a tracking station at Madrid, Spain, and was relayed to U.S. space agency officials at the jet propulsion laboratory here, who are controlling the flight of the .850-pound spacecraft. reorts. .. In THE TIMES Today .. Boston Doubles Score On Detroit--P. 8 County Reassessment Started In Pickering -- Pp. 5 Labor Council Votes To Terminate Auto Pact -- P. 13. forts during Kosygin's visit to The British also seem to be mier Kosygin urged North Viet- Britain last week, the sources c¢_avineed, on the basis of what nam's rulers in vain to halt the Said. Kosygin has told them, that flow of troops and arms to Yet Prime Minister Wilson two of the chief factors behind LONDON. (AP)--Soviet Pre- Ann Landers--14 City News--13 Classified --26, 27, 28 Comics--24 Pickering News--5 Editorial---4 i io } ' Begin Talks In Bonn { i BONN (AP) -- Chancellor|Britain's. candidacy for the/market and high sources said Kurt Georg Kiesinger and|Huropean Common Market, the/he is ready to try to convince Prime Minister Wilson began|future of British troops in West/French President de Gaulle of ed Germany and other matters af-|the need for Britain to join. " ] 1 Europe ltry in 1963 and is re » . 3 3 ported still Fire, Exp osion Wilson arrived with Foreign | opposed. Secretary George Brown Tues-| Kiesinger also is expected to day night for the talks, which! i. West German concerns MONTREAL (CP) -- A teen- | British contact with Kiesinger's : up trucks roared over the and nine persons were injured * . ae is gove sw other trying to avoid the three e : . = : : ere lies, pensioners and many of our Tuesday night when an explos:| The meeting was clouded by|if it signs, it will be cut off] cars. with an SAIGON '(Reuters) -- South|/Prince Rupert made-the deci-/¢at uP another $208,000,000, storey apartment block in sub-|which he implied Britain may The drivers of the pickup epic proportions. |Communist troops in a savage| 'Everybody in Prince Ru-|be recovered from Ottawa. Mr, Bryden said the budget aban Mount Rovel roe ie ready to recognize the Oder- search. pre-dawn battle, using karate|pert could have been wiped| The treasurer also pon aia Lack a Cc0-01 ait cperoacn Police said Francoise Clem-|Neisse line as Germany's east-| Another topic expected to be |blows to chop down attackers out," he said. increases in per-capita grants|to the critical deeisibinat ha id ent, 18, was trapped inside the/ern border. raised is Britain's desire for CIA Acknowled 6s un who breached Korean defences.| 'That chlorine gas is dyna-|t0 municipalities and in the|lems facing the municipalities Pe Taig more exports to West Germany| It's really dangerous} 4 Th t {1lling burden of property taxation 50 persons esc' -| Sovi gest engagement in the war and| Stuff. (SOPH. Ae Spvermieny Waa ria Perey wa F eeen conte page de Rg Becscigg: Bled, cost of keeping its 59,000 troops one of the largest full - scale| "It was a really big blaze. make $10,000,000 in loans to far-on the small homeowner, The explosion occurred|territory under Soviet and Po-|it_West Germany. er gi assaults in recent/It's the biggest fire here in my months, through a dozen dwellings on|protests from politically-power- | | é 'ad Coane: GINA mS ; : the northern slopes of Mount|ful organizations of German| Heavy Snow | WASHINGTON. (AF). a et ee and serv- quarters said about 500 troops W um Royal. refugees from the lost territory. | De tar wand dines elites in New York; the Wadd jof a North Vietnamese battalion 0 Other apartments in the 25-| The Bonn visit is part of Wil- : ee ; eae : a ; : _jand a supporting Viet Cong ones dollars in secret financial sup-) Assembly of Youth, a confeder-| -erritia battalion launched a destroyed or heavily damaged)Market capitals on Britain's ae ; Tis gr : aaa ganizations in addition to the|from 5 Satter Boyle, Mount Boral on, ae pom the ig TORONTO (CP) --A warn-jNational Student Association, |aligned nations; and the Inter.| men. of Pool vig Korean 2nd police and fire chief, said: "We He sirenty "ie vidiel Park, ing of heavy snow for most of|the Evening Star national Student Conference of : speed SHIRGIAK OE . : - ~'|Ontario with hazardous driving ' : pow Mage oe, figinee oes and Brussels, and is to|(onditions this afternoon and to- bi state gs ac. |confederation of about 60 na-| about eight miles northwest of|Intense lobbying by the United| oo, Begs he 'yp sis igo to the Hague and Luxem- night has been issued by the knowledged Tuesday tha s {tional student organizations |Quang Ngai, 330 miles northeast /States today threatened to dis-| were heated by a combination |pourg later. weather buread, government's top espionage and|+.4., western and non-aligned | of Saigon, coincided with the ar-|rupt one of the most important} ee oe intelligence agency had for) vations. jrival in South Vietnam of South| ministerial meetings in the his- predicted in some areas, with eer : Ag newspaper says 1. 1 % [rain possible near the lower papgleclgpet aii Poe rtd for those organizations, |for a four-day official visit. American' States. Great Lakes. Pps teat ge & |totalling millions of dollars dur-| During the two-hour fight, the) Foreign ministers from the ' . ganization in the United States. jing more than a decade, were|Communists, backed by mortars |U.S. and 19 Latin American na-| First U.S. Ambassador to U.S.S.R. Dies sued for Lake St. Clair, Lake| But the reported CIA support ,channelled through foundations. | and machine-gun fire, fought tions met today to deal with} Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara,|of the other three groups had/It identifies the principal donor| through the Koreans' defensive two major tasks: 'Revitalizing ; oa died h Lake Ontario, Haliburton, Geor-|not previously been disclosed. |to NSA and the three other|perimeter. The Koreans grap-|the 19-year-old OAS charter and first American ambassador to the Soviet Union, die ere jgian Bay, Algoma, Southern|The Star identifies the organ-|groups as the Foundation for|pled with them in the darkness, |to agree on the place, date and) today of leukemia, hospital officials said. jgions. \cil, a confederation of 36 politi-\New York. rate blows. 'Hemisphere summit conference. | 5 by | int SSS aR ef ik EE VS i at | Two Men Die In Plane Crash In Chicago ONE ESSENTIAL STEP TO PEACE WILSON STILL HAS HOPE | __ <itcaco cary -- A singleenzine, airplane slammed into two highrise apartment buildings in dense fog today | and the two mer aboard the plane were killed. A ] B K T H i I V ' resistance against anything Peking would regard as 2 : treat. South Vietnam as one essential and his key advisers appar- Hanoi's failure to respond prob- Wilson and Foreign Secretary + et informants said to: gone hoger aa 1. There. now are around have emerged from their week Me 4 Ss ar) rein- nee , These sources said the Soviet facoantente to the. South: and 100.900 North Vietnamese of contact leader's advice made _ plain that this will activate an agreed troops across the frontier oper- pressed with what they took to ating in support of the Viet be a deep, Russian | By PETER REHAK two days of talks today on|favors Britain's entry into the lfecting their two countries and| De Gaulle vetoed British en- W recks Block are the first direct high-level over a proposed treaty to stop bridge and collided with each two traffic policemen saddled cl ep a ' hi " rmers."' ion and fire wrecked a three-|a remark by Brown Monday in|t,om the benefits of nuclear re-| accident report of |iorean marines today killed 243|cision to order the alert. |some $100,000,000 of which will farmers building. The line was set up by the V It was the South Koreans' big-| Mite. [budget of the Ontario Housing| which are resulting in a crush- 4 A 1 to offset the foreign exchange Given To College Student shortly after 9' p.m. ripping|lish rule. The remark brought iven 0 0 ege memory," South Korean military head- < were eith i 1 ea pp aah fen oy (Som's_ Soundings in Common Warning In Ont. °" to at least three youth or-jation of national youth STOUPS | uman wave asedult acninst 180 . 54 Western and_non- pe Solel Disrupts OAS |Leiden, Netherlands, a similar| The battle, staged in ricelands|s BUENOS AIRES (Reuters)-- oil-gas system. | Kiesinger had declared he| F ie 'alls of up to 10 inches were P A ran ; i were!more than a decade financed The cta|Korean Premier Il Kwon Chungitory of the Organization of The weather warning was is- | PARIS (Reuters) -- William C. Bullitt, 7 year-old White River and Timagami re-jization as the U.S. Youth Coun-|Youth and Student Affairs in| chopping many down with ka-|agenda of a proposed Western! seems to be to stiffen Hanoi's step to ensure peace talks, ently still hope North Vietnam ably were these: George Brown are reported to that Hanoi's action--or even a Soviet-British peacemaking pro- Cong. President Ho plainly does anxiety for a with Kosygin im- genuine it--would be bal: settlement X y WILSON CONFERS WITH KIESINGER _ ,.» Next Step In Mart Talks promise of anced by a guaranteed Ameri- can military standoff. The failure of President Ho Chi Minh's regime to respond positively and swiftly to Kosy- gin's prompting led to the re- sumption of American air raids on North Vietnam Monday, and thus to the failure of intensive Soviet-British peacemaking ef- gram. Wilson told the House of Commons Tuesday: "There is an initiative... a plan that I can't tell you about which could bring tomorrow and which requires:a very small move to activate all the very complicated machin- ery that could bring us to peace," ] ' peace not want to leave them high and dry. Yet Kosygin is under- stood to have stressed that any cutoff of military supplies need not deprive them 'of food or material supplies. 2. There now are also about 100,000 Chinese in North Viet- nam whose main mission Kosygin, for years, They felt that the first time in two provided clearcut proof of Rus- sian readiness to become _in- volved in the search for a set- tlement regardless of the of being assailed by China and others as tritors to the Com- munist cause, } risk 1867 U 1967 Financial--25 Obituaries--29 Sports--8, 9 Television--24 Theatres--29 Weather--2 Whitby News--5, 6 Women's--14, 15, 16 CENTENNIAL FEATURE Moritimes still awaits benefits of Confederation -- P. 4 MBH