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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmane ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Onte ario and Durham Counties. Weather Report Cooler air moves south, ends warm weather. Low tonight, 55; high Sunday, 68. Ghe Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1967 Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment ef Postage in Cash - BALLYHOO ALL OVER, BALLOTS COUNT NOW "PC Delegates Decide Via Voting Machines TORONTO (CP)--An oratori-\enjoy -- a bombardment of, Uppermost in the minds of cal binge behind them, Progres-|words Friday, after the 71-|many delegates was the ques- sive Conservatives turned today| year-old leader confounded pre-|tion of Mr. Diefenbaker's inten- to the sober task of electing a/dictions of his retirement by fil-| tions. Some, among them a fair leader. ing nomination papers. number of Diefenbaker men, But John Diefenbaker still) In the afternoon they heard|speculated that he might with- caused butterflies among the 10)21 speeches nominating the can-|draw rather than split the party other candidates contesting the didates followed by another 11|further over the two-nation con- party leadership convention. at night from the candidates|cept. He left them uncertain again|themselves in the steaming] His plea to the delegates how far he will press the self-|heat of Maple Leaf Gardens. Thursday night to repudiate chosen issue -- Diefenbaker| Balloting on the leadership|their adoption of the two-na- and one Canada or the party's|was scheduled for 1 p.m. Twen-| tions policy went unheeded Fri- new two-nation concept and one|ty voting machines were|ay. Where he was welcomed of his rivals. installed on the Gardens floor|thunderously Thursday on the Party members submitted to |overnight for use of the 2,429;c0nvention floor, he was, 7 -- and at times seemed to eligible voters, jreceived coolly Friday after- j pce but more warmly after an VOL. 26--NO. 209 10 Single Copy B5c Per Week Home Delivered FORTY PAGES NTS a: exterior. jality paints that ainting need. At ing, in person oF NTS SE PAINT long lasting protective finish, ity means one coot should oe 2 aus. 11.45 11 SHUTTER GREEN 13 PEARL GREY 11 EXTERIOR PRIMER 25 CINNAMON BROWN i Zeus. 13,75 ta 126 COLONIAL BLUE 127. SUN GOLD AINT ¥ Zeus. 13,76 » used above eoloured paints, i PHONE 725-7373 BSc b ne ANTE P SNH vincial, quickly PROGRESSIVE Conserv- ~ Mr. ative leader John Diefenbak- er and his wife, Olive, wave to the crowd (left) after he had finished his nomination speech at, Maple Leaf Gar- dens Friday night and then step down from the platform. Diefenbaker's speech, which lasted only five min- utes, could be his last as leader. of the party. The con- vention chooses from 11 can- didates for the leadership Saturday. --(CP Wirephoto) HON. MICHAEL STARR AND MRS. STARR - - Join Supporters In Gardens Starr Pleads For Unity 1 grain finishes Mr. Diefenbaker can with- = | Endure Heat, Speeches filed, he made it plain he | at the Progressive Conservative French, but he was the only} But convention co-chairman F a to allow a floor debate on the that gave an afternoon session|the convention area throughout er of attractive But there was one surprise|Robarts of Ontario, in box seats|out, allowing a who-of-hands abbreviated candidate's speech draw his candidacy at any time @ jin writing to chief elections offi- © cer Lincoln Alexander. Wher = TORONTO (CP)--The bands|the time he finished his address|,5reed to stand to giv th oe were muffled and the demon-|which took 13 minutes. He not eentlon ie: to hh He es strations silenced to make room|only spoke fluently and flaw-| appeal for repudiation of the! leadership convention. candidate to give his addressip; 4 Goodman of Toront More than 9,000 delegates and|without aid of either notes or/quickly replied that the picky observers were in Maple Leaf/text. : e policy report to be tabled of carnival atmosphere and /the 3%4-hour session. Before and|before balloting today. holding out hope for some polit-\after his address he sat with) If efforts are made to change ical fireworks. before heat and the speeches|to the right of the stage. began to wear thin and prompt- jat night in which he pleaded for 9,000 Expectant People = i: his nomination papers were © for the politicians Friday night|lessly in both English and two-nations concept. E a tion would not change its rules Gardens expecting more hijinks! Mr, Diefenbaker remained in s s ! : jhis wife and a cluster of inti-|the rule from the floor, Mr. ] t R t G ts They got little of either. |mates, including Premier John| Goodman said he will rule them| 1 en ece 10n ree | vote if his ruling is challenged. bed Mr. Diefenbaker--claiming he| One possible indicator of feel- t ed about half the turnout tolaid not want to take unfair|ing in the Diefenbaker camp leien ers ardens i. Nobel T leav e before the last speaker ; . Me eam P ladvantage of others in the race|was the brevity of Mr. Diefen- TORONTO (CP)--In some|There was even a shout, "G made. | hortest candidate's speech and Ni 'the tht He spoke about five|the plain shock on the faces of\Wa@YS, it was even worse forjhome, Dief.' minutes and caught many off-|his supporters at the collness of|!he Chief than last November.) He took his place in the box guard by saying he put forth|the Chief's afternoon reception,|, Then, John Diefenbaker-wasiseats near the stage and his policy ideas Thursday night.) As one veteran Diefenbaker|tissed and booed by someinobody crowded around to His address drew a mixed) Political manager put it: members of his own party at\ishake his hand. That was John Maclean, the f \Brockville, Ont., businessman Seeks Peace who beat everyone to the gun by throwing his hat into the leadership ring last January. finished at 11:15 p.m. rc speech of|baker's Within Party, Country wo raucus TORONTO (Special) -- In an r t t Reviewing his own history and emotional appeal fo: 'oun@ Mr. Starr said he The Progressive Conservative Leadership convention last night, Oshawa's Michael Starr won a lot of friends and prob- ably quite a few votes. He told the 10,000 people in Maple Leaf Gardens that if the party cannot settle its own dif- ferences it had no right to seek national support when Canada's major problem was one of na- tional unity. "Let us put past differences behind us. Leave the criticism to our enemies," he pleaded. "'I am convinced that the leader who is chosen here tomorrow will have a united party which is determined to stay united in his support." had earned $5 a week in his early working days. From this he had come to the point of seeking the leadership of a national party. "Only in a country such as Canada could this happen to a man whose parents came here as immigrants," Mr. Starr de- clared. In a sly dig at some of his free - spending opponents, Mr. Starr said he had no gifts to beguile the delegates and he had not wined or dined them. That kind of a campaign would be out of character for him, he admitted. But he made it clear that he knows something about win-| Ford Strike Hits Economy, Causes Layoffs In Industry DETROIT (AP)--The United Auto Workers strike against Ford Motor Co. already is affecting the U.S. economy with layoffs in allied industries. Some suppliers said they had not been affected by the strike, but would be if it dragged on. The 160,000 Ford employees at plants in 25 states walked off the job at midnight Wednesday night when their contract expired: Union and company representatives will meet Mon- day to set up a timetable for ing budget as a result of the strike. Ford, ranked as the United States, fourth largest advertiser by the trade publication Adver- tising Age, spent an estimated $120,000,000 on advertising in 1966, a large chunk of it in the fall when new models are intro- duced. Production is continuing at General Motors and Chrysler, in recent elections. He said the task was to organ- ize and unite the party, lead the opposition in the commons with experience, clarify the policies of the party and make them understandable to all Canadi and finally, to become Prime Minister. He warned that whoever won the leadership would be heard- pressed to match the record and performance of Mr. Diefen- baker in the commons. He said he was proud to have been a part of the Diefenbaker Gov- ernment for six years. On the Unity issue he said -|that immigrants came to Can- ada not as English or French Canadians but as people who simply wanted to be Canadians. include all of us," Mr. Starr de- clared. He said the Conservatives were a greater party now than ever before and the delegates to the convention had made it so. There was no shortage of men capable of leading the party to lead it together regardless of the outcome of the leadership race. At the conclusion of the podium and although their works contracts expired at the same time. the speech. ning elections, not only his own but in lending a hand to many other Conservative candidates In Vietnam OSLO (AP)--A Nobel delegation is going to Vietnam to sound out the prospects for. peace and all those involved in the conflict have agreed to receive it, the Norwegian for- eign ministry announced Fri- day. Primé Minister Pearson of |Canada was previously repor-t jed to have backed the under- taking. se In Ottawa Friday a spokes- man for Mr. Pearson said the Canadian prime minister had not been invited to join the delegation but that he had been informed of the proposed visit. |The spokesman said Mr. Pear- son "welcomes this new initia- tive" to bring about peace. A spokesman said the foreign ministry, has been advised that "That word is big enough to|the governments of North and| South Vietnam, the Viet Cong guerrillas and U.S. officials have expressed willingness to meet the delegation. | "The delegation intends to (pag out the parties' conditions |for negotiations and a peace |settlement in Vietnam," the jannouncement said, |ture, but the spokesman said |the delegation will leave before \the year is out. from Belgium. Prize He drew the only response among the 11 candi- dates--each of whom was tion concept adopted earlier at} a plenary policy session but rent party leader Joh nDiefen- baker. WINS OVATION The darkness candidate, not reception, but there was little] . ; the. shadow he|"ing, he'd never stop at seven loubt about "If the Chief was really run- minutes, or 19 minutes for that i 19 minutes Casts. Everytime he moved in <j aw sae ad his box seat heads turned to fol-| matter. That came when he flatly|!ow his actions. voiced approval for the two-na-|cepys BEST RECEIVED | Each of the 10 men and one woman in the leadership race jwas allowed 19 minutes to Premier Robert Stanfield of|address the convention Thurs- | Scoti eared t in|da ight. Mr. opposed Thursday night by cur- bd Sons Ape adi bry $ loudest reception, KRACOW (CP) -- pared to confirm his recogni-| bigger power. the general's scheduled territories" many, tion of his recognition of! Friday, French|Poland--like France--must not|persons heard the candidates President de Gaulle today pre-|be absorbed by a bigger power.|make their final appeals for The president was apparently tion of Poland's post - war fron-|referring to Russia in the case|hour talkathon ended with an tiers after warning his hosts to|of Poland and the United Statesjunscheduled speech from beware of being absorbed by a in the case of France. I vf |applauding students and profes-|Wick opposition leader, the He told The Polish government saw)sors active external co-opera- trip|tion is needed for progress, but | a z ltoday to Zabrze, an industrial |it is essential such co-operation) Each of the men candidates victory and he said they would) No date was set for depar-|town just inside the 'western|should be real 'and not absorp- taken -from Ger-|tion by some enormous foreign as symbolic confirma-|apparatus." De Gaulle was also to visit his| The delegation will be headed | Poland's disputed Oder-Neisse | the former Nazi death camp at speech, Mrs. Starr stepped tojby two Nobel Prize winners,|frontier with Germany. joined her|Philip Noel Baker of Britain,| | Auschwitz and lay a wreath on S. 4 ' de Gaulle started aja memorial to an estimated 4,-/Donald Fleming, also a candi-| husband in acknowledging the and Rev. Dominique Georges three-day tour of the country 000,000 Jews whom the Nazis| ate this time. waves of applause that greeted Pire, a Roman Catholic priest! with a crowded day here, whichigassed and burned there) included a speech warning that'between 1940 and 1945. resumed bargaining. The Budd Co., one of Ford's major suppliers, laid off some 1,000 of its 5,000 workers Friday at a Philadelphia plant where Budd makes stampings, tools and dies for Ford. The Dana Corp. laid off 800 workers at its frame plants in the Detroit suburbs of Ecorse and Trenton. The jobs of another 1,000 workers were imperiled at two Raybestos - Manhattan plants in Passaic, N.J., where Ford transmission parts are built. Ford of Canada announced it will lay off 425 of 1,500 employ- ees at Oakville, Ont. Ford has about 10,000 workers in Oakville, Windsor and Niagara Falls in Ontario and in other smaller plants. Among the major vendors who said they would be hurt by a protracted strike were Ben- dix, Corp., Kelsey-Hayes Co., Mcquay-Norris Manufacturing Co. and Aluminum Corp. of America. Ford's vice-president for toe Fagen Ps yapa ecke Jr., sa @. compan, probably will pare its advertis- SEEKS UN INTERVENTION MARTIN EXPLORES IDEA Rusk Confirms Vietnam Impasse WASHINGTON (CP) -- vate soundings here Canada's External Affairs Min- Pri- "We feel the by responsibility under its charter for trying to achieve peace," UN has a remains intransigent in its demand that peace 'dep U.S. steps, including a h ds on t to road," "Here comes a North Viet- namese regiment down the Rusk said by way of ister Martin and public state- ments Friday by U.S. State Secetary Dean Rusk confirm that there still isn't any "give" in the Vietnam impasse. Rusk made official the word that the U.S. has revived efforts to get the United Nations into the picture as a peace-maker of some kind. But there is no visible hope this will be any more successful this time than before. There is no optimism that the newly-elected South Vietnamese government can or will do much to talk with North Viet- namese despite surprisingly- strong voter support for the Peace candidate in last Sunday's election. . Rusk told his first press confer- ence since July 19. But, while the idea was explored with Martin and has been put to other countries, opposition continues from North Vietnam, the Soviet Union, France and others who say the UN has no role to play. DWELL ON VIETNAM Martin's conversations here Thursday, as well as in New York with UN Secretary-Gen- eral U Thant and American UN Amb: di Arthur Goldberg, centred on Vietnam. Martin called the exchange of views here on Vietnam the "'frankest yet." But over-all, North Vietnam the bombing of the North. Rusk repeated Friday the well-worn U.S. response to the unyielding Northern line. "If we are prepared to stop the bombing as a first step," he said, "we would like very much to know what the second step is going to be." In short, what will the North do. REFERS TO REGULARS Once again Rusk referred to the presence of North Viet- namese regular troops in and around the boundary between North and South. These concen- trations, built up last spring, have been locked in a war of attrition with U.S. marines, explanation, "Somebody has got to decide whether to get out of their way or whether to shoot at them." This was not the first effort to get the UN involved and it probably won't be the last, he said, It is "tragic" that young Americans once again had to fight after all the efforts since 1945 to stabilize world peace, He could understand American impatience with the war. But he suggested majority support for the war will remain because of the nature of the "alternatives--abandoning Viet- nam or turning it into a larger war," re as Goodman though|flashed a red light at them on his supporters formed a larger|the podium to warn them they group than any other at the|were one minute away from evening of speech-making. David Fulton also won a good qualified to vote himself, won a|reception. He was the first can- standing ovation, however, by |didate to speak. De Gaulle Warns Poland 'Beware Of Absorbtion' being gavelled down. | Carefully controlled demon- |strations were staged when the| |formal nominations were made. They followed a standard pat- tern of bands, marchers, pla-| cards, novelty hats and bal-| loons, varying only in noise, enthusiasm of the participants and length. Mr. Diefenbaker's was one of those that ended jbefore the five-minute limit. | At times, an estimated 9,000 time) votes. By the time the three- |Charles Van Horne, New Bruns- jcrowd had dwindled by three- | quarters. |was supported on the platform \by his wife. | Davie Fulton, making his sec- jond bid for the party leader- |ship, led off. He ran third in 11956. to Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Fulton, shifting from English to French and_ back! with ease, emphasized a need for new leadership and said he wants a Confederation based on| two peoples, French and Eng- lish, in equal partnership build-| ing one great country. | Whitton Sees Chief Back MONTREAL (CP)--Ottawa's ton, blew into Expo 67 Friday and predicted that John Diefen- baker will be returned as Progressive Conservative lead- er--but not thanks to her. | Dr. Whitton, who planned to go to the Toronto leadership convention after making a indicated she committed" was "'terribly enbaker "'but not to the man." She predicted the former prime minister would be returned to the party leadership | with Donald Fleming and Rob- former mayor, Charlotte Whit- |= speech at Expo Friday night, |= to the one-nation|- policy enunciated by Mr. Dief-|-- on the second or third ballot}: ert Stanfield as runners-up. |, peat sr casas But he was! after the nomination for the bau tlgtapidaaags } leadership, a band played "Hail Friday, Conservatives -- or|to the Chief." But when the [most of them -- were indiffer-|band finished there was a sud- Pate \den, embarrassing pause before | It must have been a double|scattered and _ perfunctuary shock for the 71-year-old party|handclapping. bespeitad Mr. Diefenbaker didn't stay On Thursday night in Maplejaround after his nomination by |Leaf Gardens, the Conservative|Toronto broadcaster Ted Rog- |leadership convention stood andjers. He returned to his hotel. cheered him by the thousands. |Again, no police were required He came to the Gardens' Fri-|t0 handle a crush around him. day to hear his nomination for| But his head was as high as the leadership and nobody stoodjever, his back as straight, his or cheered his entry. No police] eve is keen as in those great had to clear a way for him.'days. 'Geman nn) NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Starr Could Be Temporary Leader TORONTO (SPECIAL -- The possibility that Michael Starr -- might be chosen acting opposition leader for the Progressive-Conservative party in the House of Commons is being discussed here today. With voting due to start at 1 p.m. There is speculation that if either premiers Robert Stanfield or Duff Roblin win the convention, the Tories will need an acting leader when the Commons reconvenes Sep- tember, 25. Chinese Release British Children LONDON Reuters -- China today allowed five children of British diplomats to leave Peking to return to their schools in England. British officials said here. The child- ren, whose parents are stationed at Britain's mission in Peking, flew from there today. Helicopter Drops Food To Train NEW DELHI, INDIA (AP) -- An Indian Army helicop- ter battled through a monsoon today to drop food and powdered milk to 500 passengers marooned since Thurs- day aboard a train in flood ravaged Rajasthan state. A state official said an army boat had also reached the train which was surrounded by flood waters up to five feet deep near Balotra, 360 miles southwest of New Delhi, yun gti REST aE _.In THE TIMES Today .. Sheep Prize Winners -- P. 5 Quiet 96th Birthday -- P.9 Vipond On Sidelines -- P. 6 Ann Landers--11 : Ajax News--5 : Church--12 City News--9 Classified--17, 18, 19 Comics--21 Editorial--4 Obituaries --19 Sports--6, 7 Television--21 Theatres--20 Weother--2 Whitby News--S5 Women's--11 "Why don't you get @ haircut and weer some shoes?" 4a ta AA AUR