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losion ls Four LE SHOALS, Ala. (AP) ersons were killed and d in an explosion which | a building at the Rey- etal Alloys plant here, ' Officials said. said first reports indi- mage might reach $1,- xplosion, heard more niles away, occurred in 's casting No. 10. The t flames shooting more feet into the air and ie building into a pile co indicated some ss--perhaps as Many ight have been trapped 'reckage. However, officials later ~ said s no reason to believe onal dead or injured . found in the debris. normal shift, officials tween 75 and 80 men ive been working in the house. However, the said they had no accu- nt on those inside the crlbers 'Te. cae BLUE CROSS P.S.1. GREEN SHIELD NEED NOT PAY CASH! 'ou Give Us 'he Doctors Prescription > do the rest, FREE -Wide Delivery TCHELL'S DRUGS ncoe N. 723-3431 va Z V 16 - 17 ieee: 7E d seiaidananeel Sale of their pro- 1al they can get! rtment of 'RUST can n the sale + Psiesoed rtgage company the sale to get )MMISSION omes f money! you wish to sell aidvantage---then Dept. o Trust 221 "4416 }-2870 3663 -1680 BEFORE MOVING Diefenbaker Plans To Fish Seal After Marking Birthday By GERARD McNEIL OTTAWA (CP)--John Diefen- baker plans to celebrate his 72nd birthday here at Storno- way and the anniversary Sept. 18 may mark his last day in the official residence of the leader of the Opposition. At an emotional! airport reception Monday, Mr. Diefen- baker told reporters that he plans to mark his birthday "'at home" at Stornoway, then go west for a fishing trip. Asked whether he will be in the or when the parlia- Sept. 25, he replied: "I'm going west on the 19th or 20th and the 25th is a long way off.' A platoon of reporters and | photographers in the Ottawa Press corps put aside notebooks and cameras to applaud the deposed Tory chieftain, an unu- sual gesture. "You don't know how deeply touched I was by that," said Mr. Diefenbaker, then seated in a_car and about to leave the airport. "It comes from down here sir," said Eric Dennis, vice- president of the Parli y ee Gallery and Ottawa cor- respondent for the Halifax Chronicle-Herald. The moment came after Mr. Diefenbaker had good-humored- ly brushed off questions from the swarm of reporters about his future. The Diefenbakers had just returned from the Toronto con- vention at which Nova Scotia's Premier Robert L. Stanfield was elected the party's new leader Saturday night. Mr. Stanfield thus will suc- ceed Mr. Diefenbaker as occu- pant of Stornoway, the three- storey residence in suburban Rockcliffe Park held in trust AJAX COUNCIL Mr. Diefenbaker did not say) whether he will remain in Par- liament as a private member. He said only that he intends to stay in Ottawa until his birthday, which would be cele- brated "at home," as he put- it, west to fish. SUPPORT CONTINUES "I still remain firmly con- preservation of the Common- wealth," he said in reply to one question. "T am unchanged in my aitti- tude to Canada being one nation and any suggestion that it is two nations will be opposed|!ow-interest second mortgages ae first employed in the late a me for the balance of my ife."" The Diefenbakers smiled | Housing, Taxation Rapped As Nixon Campaigns By TOM CLARIDGE PEMBROKE (CP) -- Liberal Leader Robert Nixon took swipes Monday at the Ontario government's regional develop- the Upper Ottawa Valley. | North ridings. At Arnprior, he told munici- vinced as to the need of the | pal and school board officials at a coffee meeting that Ontario's Home Ownership Made Easy plan is not the answer to the province's housing shortage. 1940's. their way through the jostling servative government's region- flashbulb reception, cheered by a handful of bystanders in the The Liberal leader said some form of economic incentive |airport terminal. 5 A must be used to woo industries) ifor Canada's opposition leaders. | Cathie Guthrie, 12-year-old daughter of Greg Guthrie, a member of Mr. Diefenbaker's staff, presented Mrs. Diefenba- ker with roses and was kissed Dystrophy Fund Donation In Memory Of Late Chief AJAX (Staff) -- Town coun- cil paid tribute Monday night to the late Oshawa Fire Chief, H. R. Hobbs. .Council unanimously voted to} give a grant of $20 to the Osh- | awa Fire Department Muscular Dystrophy fund in memory of the late chief. REPORT ASKED Deputy Reeve Mary Reid told council she was not at all happy with the Emperor Street drain- age problem in the town. Mrs. Reid said Emperor Street prop- erties bordering on a new sub- division were subjected to flood conditions when the subdivision lands were raised above the previous grade level. Several: weeks ago a special committee of council was appointed after complaints were recieved. Mayor Harry Smith, who headed the committee, said the problem had been overcome by a drainage ditch at the rear of the property to the satisfaction of the majority of homeowners. Mrs, Reid insisted that coun- cil be given a report in writing) at on the committee's action. The mayor said a report would be forthcoming. HIGH SCHOOL The council unanimously ap- proved the decision of the Pick- ering District High Schoo! Board to add @ 32-room * ition to the Dunbarton High School at an. estimated cost of $2,953,248. The addition will increase the school student capacity from 1,105 to 1,875 and would be com- pleted by September 1969. Ajax remaining sum. CENTENNIAL DINNER A Centennial Dinner and Dance on the Sept. 30 opening date of the new Ajax arena- community centre project will honor the town's civic leaders and long-standing employees. Deputy, Reeve Mrs. Mary Reid told council the civic din- ner would be completely sepa- rate from the official opening in the afternoon of Sept. 30 and to be debentured. Provincial and federal grants will pay the) with reporters and photogra-| |phers, invited a CBC come fishing and added: "If you come along, I'll give you) top-ranking figures in the Euro- in return. PD sigan Conservative mem- bers of Parliament, including Donald MacInnis of Cape Breton South and Rod "eug : ae' Frontenac, met so Diefenbaker shook hands| the fullest information. Any- thing I can do to provide a holi- " expense. ..... al development program. into Ontario's hinterland. He specifically proposed gov- ernment subsidies to lower hydro rates in depressed areas and a road-building program |ment, housing and taxation pol-| icies during a whirlwind tour of| Opening his first full week of campaigning for the Oct. 17 provincial election, Mr. Nixon in Stornoway. Then he would go | flew to Ottawa from Toronto jand drove through Valley com- |munities in Renfrew South and He said a Liberal government would re - introduce a fund for| He also said all municipal {ndia for two years, Mr. Nixon criticized the Con- SPONSORED BY UN between such regions and met- ripolitan areas. Mr. Nixon also said the gov- ernment should help municipal- suitable for new industries. the government set an example for industry by decentralizing| its own operations: | conference. Replying to complaints by} the machinery of government ernment would be led by aid. He said the municipal affairs| rv department should be replaced assistance {s available. by separate departments of urban and rural affairs. he prov- waa panied jing of aid efforts, but agree At Renfrew, he told a service|more was necessary. club luncheon more has to be chasing, '"'modular" school con-|close the world fgod ga struction and wider community' '| European Common Market: 'Anxious For Outside Trade| 707" "4,°.? man 4 ter. Diefenbaker fishing trips) with the rest of the world. have been a prized assignment in the past. baker said: ready, I'll let you know." said tickets for the evening on Sept. 20. CHANGE ORDERS Change orders for the arena-| community centre and the Ajax) municipal complex will cost jtaxpayers an extra $3,050. Council approved change; order 21 for the arena consist- ing of waterproofing to cost $270 and change order 18 for the municipal complex for extra elevation and wiring changes a cost of $2,780. ROAD WIDENING Public works committee vice- chairman Bruce O'Brien told council tenders for the widen- ing and reconstruction of Sta- tion Road would be closed on Sept. 25. Station Road is the trial area. BAKE SALE Council gave approval to a request by the Ajax Day Nurs- ery to hold a bake sale this taxpayers would have to pay about $500,000 of the $1,723,766 Saturday at the Ajax shopping centre. European Boycott Wrecks Canadian Seal Industry TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian sealing industry is being crippled by a European boycott of seafskins, a fisheries depart- ment official said Monday. Dr. W. M. Sprules, director of |" the international fisheries branch in Ottawa, told the annual convention of the Inter- national Association of Game, Fish and Conservation Commis- sioners the boycott has driven the price of skins down to $2.50 from $20. Just returned from an arctic trip, Dr. Sprules said the price drop was hitting hard at the economy of the Eskimo in the Canadian north. He said extremist groups, concerned that a seal may feel pain while being skinned, have strong support in Europe. Humane Society officials who have investigated the hunts have been satisfied, he said. | Thomas 1. Kimball, director | of the U.S. National Wildlife Federation, reported that nine: species of mammals, 33 species of birds and six species of fish are extinct because of pollution. John A. Tener, deputy direc- tor of the Canadian Wildlife Service, said all hawks, eagles and owls are in danger of 'extinction because, as flesh eat- ers, they acquire and accumu- late pesticide residues picked up by their prey. LISTS SPECIES He listed six species of birds, the whooping crane, Eskimo curlew, Ipswich sparrow, Tule white-fronted goose, greater prairie chicken and the trum- peter swan, which he said can Sehi be idered va in Canada, Mr. Kimball urged delegates to quit fighting over who is going to use, protect and man- age wildlife resources and tack- | le the basic problem of pollu- tion which threatens their exist- ence. "We have so polluted our would be on sale to the public | | town's main artery to its indus-| Jean Rey, ' British Tories 'Make Changes LONDON (CP)--A predicted stormy shakeup within the Con- servative party turned out to be a bit of a tempest in a teapot Monday night as Tory Leader Edward Heath announced an amicable parting with the par. appointed front-bencher Antho- new organization head. successful ; ny Barber, 46, as the party's) Both Heath and du Cann, a lawyer-financier, | agreements. now were by and large solved. idue of hostility. |NOT CLOSED GROUP d the resi ition was business interests. At a press conference in du Cann denied reports of 2 clash with Heath Cambridge, and said he resigned because he wants to be free of top-level | political duties. "My resignation has always been a possibility and Mr. Heath knew I wanted 'to finish! certain things. He knew the! moment would come when one day I would want to make a | change." The whole issue blew up dur- ing the weekend when The Daily Express predicted a} "showdown" between Heath | and his chairman. The Tory leader accused The | | Express of Printing "a pack of | damn lies." RELEASES LETTERS After the resignation was environment that these wild creatures could not cope with changed living conditins," he) said. "How much longer can we continue to dump 28,600,000 gal- lons of untreated sewage into the nation's waterways without driving more and more fresh- water and marine fish into obli- vion?"' David A. Munro, director of the Canadian Wildlife Service, said the continuing loss of land suitable for wildlife habitat! must be stopped. He said although nearly every province has begun to buy land for wildlife and hunt- ing, over the last five years no made. a community major purchases have been d, Heath rel d an exchange of letters with du Cann. He paid tribute to the \retiring chairman's organiza-| er a tional achievements within the party and hinted there will be place for du Cann when the Conservatives return to power. Du Cann was campaign man- ager in Heath's drive for the party leadership in 1965 and has spent 2% years running the party's machine, the second- longest tenure in a succession of post-war chairmen. 1 to 5-Year Guaranteed Investment Certificates NOW EARN 612% AND ARE Gueranteed--os to principal and ay be used es Col- lateral for loans. Redeemab' y Executors in the event of death. Authorized--as Trustee Act in- vestments, CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION Member Cenede Deposit DX -- DX --DX--DX] of quiet elegance BE WISE: ¢ | aes y fereted in ethawe's $ ECONOMIZE! ps $|SAVE $$ $ $ Dx "* $ $ by he 668-3341 $ DX -- DX -- DX -- DX || eames Simeoe end Teunton If you are looking for a lot to buy .. . visit ceder ridge --. use_a builder of your choice, for information. phone 723-1194 OSHAWA 19 Simeoe St. N., Oshewe 723-5221 23 King St. W., Bowmenville 623-2527 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS end SATURDAYS FOUNTAINHEAD OF SERVICE "completely cordial'? and due selves." |Day at Expo, which was sup- posed to be Sunday but which ag up overflowing into Mrn-} onWe will never believe that) | the Six constitute Europe," said) Mr. Coppe, adding that the suc- cessful Kennedy Round showed| {| LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 years 10% King Street West 725-0444 MONTREAL (CP) -- Two|the Common Market is willing to negotiate with the rest of the] g ponp ST. E, OSHAWA |p pean Economic Community| world. a | took special pains Monday to|-- day for you at your own| jpoint out that the six-nation group is no introverted thing, This brought a rush of laugh- | but is anxious to make contacts president of the|i rope Com ities Com- Asked whether he would call) er wed Conch es a spe- a press conference, Mr. Diefen-| cial example, saying whatever As soon as I'm! major problems exist between it and the group have been |mostly solved through amicable Mr. Rey, speaking at a din- ner marking the participation of the communities at Expo 67, said wheat and tariffs had been outstanding problems hetween Canada and the EEC, but both "An agreement now has been| made on wheat and the ""enne- dy Found on tariff talks held in Geneva solved our outstanding problems on tariffs," he said, lty's chairman, Edward du adding that tough bargaining | Cann. Heath announced siblatabion of du Cann's resignation and last day but a tariff agreement |§ was finally reached with no res: Albert Coppe, a member of) | the commission and a former 1 minister, told Expo reporters earlier that to pressure of du Cann's outside} the Common Market is the | home of the greatest traders H |the world and that "we're not a community closed in on over-| Both men took part in Euro-| pean Economic Community| A delegate from Kenya said streamlined cabinet. "We need to know what|i® Spanish, The discussion arose in one of - done to ensure public money is|20 study groups as the 300 dele- spent efficiently. He estimated;gates from 96 countries got $25,000,000 a year could be| |down to work on the theme saved by a Liberal government. lquestion of the | Savings could be obtained by|How to mobilize the youth _ centralized government pur-|the underdeveloped pc aay to The week-long cae is use of existing educational the climax of a two- year pro- designed to improve access| facilities. ject sponsored by the United ' Nations Food and Agriculture Organizations and backed by a $500, 006 donation from Massey- ! PHONE 723-4811 | ae) Not unusual. Many of our savings customers came to us for other reasons: to buy Debentures or Guaranteed Investment Certificates--arrange a mortgage loan--buy units in our Investment Fund--contribute to a Oshawa Shopping Centre, 728-9482 J. W. Froud, MANAGER BRANCHES COAST TO COAST CANADA PERMANENT {youth. He said the energy and enthusiasm of youth must be Arnprior Mayor Bud Levy that) thes of East Africa is aware of|harnessed to achiéve the goal ainbs the efforts of CUSO (Canadian|of increasing food production in| in Ontario has slowed '"'un | University Service Overseas), the developing countries. jlievably" in the last few years,/nut did not know what other Mr. Nixon said a Liberal Bov-| agencies could be called on for The discussion groups--15 in| English, four in French and one the three ago ji gilnges of FAO--broke Les Johnson of -Ottawa, who he amapead meen wt aves: served as a CUSO volunteer in Discussing the role of the vol- | said unteer as a potential source of ,A renowned research institute has water and sewerage projects) |}UNESCO does some co-ordinat-| technical assistance to develop-|found a unique healing substance ing countries, Mr. Johnson said with the ability to shrink hemor- CUSO is active in 40 countries, |rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- but the most suc cessful work of |ing and discomfort in minutes and CA Taste of cCHucie coat BONE Y WINE WOE 1s He's been a Canada Permanent customer for many years. Today he opened his first savings account with us. planning their estates. Why don't you take ~ advantage of the many Permanent ways of doing business. Canada Permanent is Canada's largest trust and mortgage complex. Growing since 1855--federally incorporated Retirement Savings Plan--seek advice on and supervised. Do it today the Permanent way. SAVINGS * TRUST SERVICES * MORTGAGES Canada Permanent Trust Company ae. ae Wg see "Doorway To a Man's World" for NEW FALL FABRICS There's a whole new look for fall -- colourful, bold, masculine . . . you're a man who knows what he likes, and you get it! Our New Fall Fabrics in Pure Virgin Wool and bold patterns, feature colour as never before. . . . Come in and see them soon, order your next suit with a lively look. Cambridge Traditionally fine clothes. ' al 23' DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 728-7974 PURE VIRGIN WOOL 'The =. Seo + Pure Virgin Wool. Pr ey El THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 12, 1967 3 Food Conference Urges Co-ordination Of Agencies \ TORONTO (CP)--An interna-, Ferguson Ltd., ities develop and service land/tional body to co-ordinate the|manufacturers. jefforts of agencies at work in He repeated suggestions nb ealled for fon countries was|R farm equipment the volunteers was done i countries where the host gov- In a keynote address, Dr. B./¢rnment was able to spell out ' director-general called for Monday at the Young|FAo, called for a deeper under- World Food and Development| standing of the urges of modern clearly what was needed. | Edward T. Wilmot of Malawi agreed, but also stressed the necessity of flexibility. 'In developing countries priorities change so quickly, a lvolunteer must be flexible enough to be switched to anoth- er job than the one he was expecting." Delegates disagreed on the feasibility and desirability of what Dr. Sen called 'a massive mobilization of youth for devel- opment." Announce New Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink speeds up healing of the injured, | nflamed tissues. One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported "very strik- lon improvement."' Pain was [promptly and gently relieved . lactual reduction or retraction 'shrinking) took place. Among these case histories were hb variety of hemorrhoidal condi- ions. Relief even occurred in cases of long standing, and most im- dortant of all, results were so thorough that this improvement \was maintained over a period of hemorrhoids...and repair damaged tissue, many months. This was accomplished with ¢ new healing substance (Bio-Dynel which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue, Bio-Dyne is offered in oine ment and suppository form called Preparation H. In addition to actually shrinky ing hemorrhoids, Preparation A lubricates and makes eliminatios less painful. It helps prevent in fection which is a principal cause of hemorrhoids, Just ask your druggist for Pre paration H Suppositories or Pre paration H Ointment (with « special applicator). Satisfaction of your monej refunded, NOTICE 10 WARDS # No. 4, 5 and 6 q No. 1, 2 and 3 Green at the City Hall. Civie Administration Bldg. Cor. Centre & Athol Sts. CITY OF OSHAWA - TAXES DUE 4th INSTALMENT OF REALTY TAX DUE COLOR OF INK PRINT ON BILLS Red Friday, Sept. Sth (F ANY INSTALMENT 1!S PAST DUE -- Please telephone the Tox Office 725-1153 for PENALTY AMOUNT to ADD when remitting by mail to City Hall. TAXES MAY BE PAID AT ANY CHARTERED BANK OR TRUST OFFICE IN OSHAWA for a@ small service charge OR FAILURE TO PAY ANY ONE INSTALMENT on or befere due date necessitates the Tax Collector to proceed to collect by several Statutory and Local By-Law provisions such as Collection of Rents where property is tenant occupied. Division Court Action in some cases and by possible "Bailiff Seizure" of chattels, subject to additional costs. PLEASE PAY EARLY TO AVOID WAITING IN LINE-UP ON DUE DATES TAXPAYERS LAST DAY TO AVOID PENALTY Friday, Sept. 15th c. l. Cox Tex Collector BRAKE RELINE: PICK THE DEAL YOU NEED FISK bonded linings installed. Guaranteed 12,000 miles most cars 14° =a . _ FISK PREMIUM linings installed Guaranteed 18,000 miles most cars 19" |B Fee Pee FISK PREMIUM linings installed. All brake drums re-surface. how wneel cylinder re-built. not con BQ ON HIGHWAY NO. 2 Between Oshawa and Whitby Please -- No Phone or Mail Orders a t . a ' 5 a 1 a z ' a ' ri ' ' ' i 4 ' a L