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yy Y % rade CRISP BAGE 29 \Y nnn oe x mc ee GREEN GAELS "TOAST OF TOWN" HERE TODAY Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and 'neighboring centres in Ont- erio and Durham Counties. VOL. 26--NO. 213 10¢ Single Ac 4S¢ Per Week Home Delivered he Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department tawa and for payment of P: Weather Report Stalled weather system causes continuation of pleasant con- ditions. Low tonight, 55; high Friday 72. 'ostage in Cash TWENTY-TWO PAGES At Employment w High Ne CAIRO (AP) -- UN Secretary General U Thant has threat- ened to resign unless the United States and the Soviet Union make more serious efforts to | |solve the problems and difficul- COACH JIM BISHOP AND HIS OSHAWA GREEN GAELS CELEBRATE ANOTHER VICTORY FIFTH STRAIGHT JUNIOR TITLE ties confronting the United Nations and the world, the semi - official newspaper Al Ahram reported today. In a dispatch from its New York correspondent, Al Ahram }|said Thant made the threat to the U.S. and ments recently. Thant was especially bitter, the report said, because of the failure of the United States to "heed his advice on Vietnam." His chief recommendation has been for a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam. Al Ahram said Thant in his Soviet govern- another five U Thant Bitter | Might Resign recent communications to. Mos- cow and Washington noted that when he reluctantly accepted - year term last December, he had three j international problems | | -- U THANT: eo. U. 8. -- Soviet Ultimatum | today's joint report by the man-| industries, jand trade, but the gains werejincreases of 46,000 in Britisn Oshawa Green Gaels, the only club ever to win four straight Minto Cups, made. it five straight triumphs at Osh. @wa's Civic Auditorium Wed- mesday night. The Minto is awarded annually to the best junior la- crosse club in Canada, with the top team in the east meeting western opponents in a best-of- seven series. For the fourth straight year, Green Gaels topped New West- minster Salmonbellies in the final, winning four games to two. At one stage in the final, Green Gaels were in front, 3-0, but the western champions re- ed," club president Dr. John Phillips said, as he emerged, dripping, from a victory "show- er" the players held for execu- tive members, coach Jim Bishop and managers Frank Wilbur, Harold Hudson and Ross Drew. "Anytime you can hold a club like that to four goals, it's really something. Mery Mar- shall was top notch tonight. Gaylord Powless and Phil Clay- ton were standouts for our club, I think Terry Garrett and Al Lewthwaite were two of Salmonbellies' best." Bishop, who doubles as gen- eral manager and coach, said it was one of the most satisfy- took guts, not finesse, to win tonight." Bishop said he was going to Cornell, New York, to discuss with the officials the possibility of coaching the hockey and la- a clubs at Cornell Univer- sity. i "But I'll be back with the Gaels next year, regardness of what happens," he said, "If the series had gone seven games, New Westminster might have won," Bishop said. "I feel sorry for Keith Jackson, he has one of the guttiest and best coached clubs we've faced." Talking about goalkeeping, Bishop said the Gaels faced Marshal], who. still has an- other season of junior eligibil- ity although he was playing on his fifth straight junior cham- pionship team, said, "It was a battle to the wire. There were a few guys out there who really came through. I think that the third line played exceptionally well."" Gaylord Powless, winner of the Jim McConaghy Memorial award as the most valuable player in the series, said it was the toughest series he has ever played. Powless, who played his last game of junior lacrosse Wed- nesday, said he was undecided about next season. fon his hands, The report did not' say, these problems were Thant, the report said, told the/day night to attend the U.S. and Soviet governments|session of the African Summit/unemployed were 19,000 higher Thant @rrived in Kinshawa, ut/the Congolese capital, yea of others from the labor force. closing solved|meeting. Al Ahram said he/than a year earlier, the labor that ofjintends to express these views/force increased by 296,000 dur- been|in a private meeting with Afri-/ing the same period. can leaders. QUEBEC Minister Alain Co-operation Stressed In France-Quebec Plans (CP)--Education|text of Peyrefitte of | election, just for a change of ' pace? _ ate works or not far off: fused to quit and forced -the series to six games. "This is the best New West- minster club we've ever play Byelections Excite Political Appetites OTTAWA (CP)--Here it is|resigns to enter provincial poli-;tion is expected to be held almost two years since the last! tics. | , general election. How about a little generalja In the last decade, Canada has had general elections on the average of one every two years. a] If ,Prime Minister soot have a sna feneral election up his sleeve, a 'it'le one with concurrent byelections in half a dozen ridings might provide sufficient fare to keep political appetites whetted. So far, there is only one offi- seek a Commons seat some- where in Ontario. would not be surprised if there Pearson|were some resignations by/Mr. Prairie Conservative MPs besides Mr, Diefenbaker. Conservative president, may be seeking a seat, possibly in his native Maritimes, "It was a fantastic he said. "The lowest Senator Wallace McCutcheon, |lot of possible vacancies. But-enough other byelections ship candidate, has said he willjare in the making to permit a resign' from the Senate andlittle general election contests in several ridings at the same time. Informants say it is still far from clear who will defeated Conservative leader-| Informed sources say they |net. And Dalton Camp, national MP The Colchester-Hants byelec- ing teams he has ever coached. one we've had in five years. It jpromptly without waiting for a land representative in the cabi-/ Two strong possibilities are Don Jamieson, 46, fresh Richard Cashin, 30, MP for St. John's West. some excellent goal tending. "Anything less than Marshall at his best tonight and we would have lost,"' he said. Harold Hudson, co-manager of the Gaels, said, "It was a real close series, the tightest one we've ever had." series," scoring Chinese Troops Threaten Annihilation Of Indians NEW DELHI (CP)--Chinese{tung, across the border in the troops on the Sikkim-Tibet fron-|high mountain passes of Sik- tier today broadcast threats to! kim. use aircraft and "annihilate) The spokesman said the every Indian officer and soldier threat had only been made on the border" unless the/locally and had not been broad- Indians stop firing by tonight. (cast from Peking. An Indian defence ministry; DISCOUNTS THREAT spokesman said the warning | The spokesman said the came after Chinese troops|defence ministry attached no shelled, Indian forces facing|jmportance to the threat of them across the Nathu pass for! Chinese air raids. the fourth successive day. | succeed Pickersgill as Newfound- "This is Peking's way of res- The warning was blared ,in' ponding to our ceasefire call," Hindi and other Indian lan-jhe said. over loud kers nor-| They added that civil defence mally used to broadcast Indian/action intensified in Calcutta music or the thoughts of|and other parts of West Bengal Chinese Chairman Mao Tse-'state in eastern India. for Burin-Burgeo, and France Wednesday night unveiled part of a three-year plan whereby co-operation between France and Quebec will be increased tenfold. Speaking at a press confer- ence which followed talks with Premier Daniel Johnson, Mr. Peyrefitte said the amount spent by France this year under the education and cultur- al agreements signed in 1965 will be multiplied by 10 in the three-year period. He stressed that he disliked the word assistance in the con- France-Quebec _rela- tions, and preferred to refer to "co-operation between two equals." The French minister has been holding private talks with Que- bec officials since Monday, when he arrived here saying that his visit was intended to bring 'practical consequences" to the July visit of President de Gaulle. He gave some examples of the expanded exchange pro- gram he announced, and said a complete statement will be issued Friday outlining about 25 clauses of co-operation. Police Cars, MILWAUKEE (AP)--Gangs of white youths pelted Negro | motorists and police cars with lrocks, bottles and_ bricks Wednesday night in a fourth) straight night of violence on the virtually all-white South Side, The crowds had gathered for a escond successive night in lanticipation of a march by cial vacancy in the 265-scat Commons: Jasper-Edson in Alberta where Conservative Hugh. Horner has resigned. But others are in the immedi- Colchester-Hants in Nova Sco- tia where Robert Stanfield, new Conservative leader, will seek election to the Commons. Con- servative Cyril Kennedy is resigning to make a byelection possible. VACANCY EXPECTED Bonavista-Twillingate in New- foundland is expected to be vacant in a few days when Transport Minister Pickersgill resigns to become transporta- tion commissioner. He will likely be succeeded by Defence Minister Paul Hell- yer, with Associate Defence Minister Leo Cadieux taking over from Mr. Hellyer. Prince Albert in Saskatche- wan now is held by the deposed John Diefenbaker, who is expected to resign about Christ- mas time. Grey-Bruce in Ontario is expected to be left vacant when Conservative Eric Winkler FIRST OF TWO SURPRISES VISITING HOME RIDING PM Mistaken For Diefenbaker The Manitoulin Liberal Asso- ESPANOLA, Ont. (CP)-- Prime Minister Pearson began a three-day centennial visit to his Algoma _ East riding Wednesday and immediately ran into two surprises. First, he was mistaken for John Diefenbaker by a small boy in this community, heart of the riding that has elected Mr. Pearson to the Commons seven times since 1949. As the prime minister climbed from a car, the uniden- tified youngster leaped from the crowd and stood staring at Mr. Pearson. The boy beamed when Mr, Pearson 'said: "Hello there, how are you?" "Are you Mr. Diefenbaker?" the youngster asked. Mr. Pearson chuckled and replied: "No, I'm Mr, Pearson, have you heard of him?" | { Futterer reminded Mr. that "besides being Mr. Pearson With a perplexed look, the boy stated flatly: "No." ciati ion at Gore Bay Wednesday White Youths Stone Negroes Negroes who stopped short of the South Side neighborhood. Police finally broke up the crowds of white youths with repeated barrages of tear gas and smoke bombs and with the intimidating blasts of riot guns and revolvers, but not before several police cars and vans were showered with flying debris. Three persons were injured. At least 20 were arrested. The violence came despite a decision by Rev. James E. Groppi, a white Roman Catho- lic priest, and the Milwaukee 37,000 More Persons Employed In August _ OTTAWA (CP)--Canada cutjper cent in July but up from 3.9 its unemployment rate to a flatiper cent in August, 1966. By three per cent in August, lowest/this measurement, the effective in nine months. |demand for workers was weak- At mid-month 247,000 menier during the summer than it and women were looking for) had been for a year. work, a decline of 37,000 from) The increase in total employ- July and a "substantial drop|ment from August, 1966, was for this time of year," said|shared by the service and trade agriculture, trans- power department and Domin-|portation, communication and ion Bureau of Statistics. jother utilities. Construction A big factor was farm|employment was down $7,000. employment, up 23,000 from| Regionally, Quebec enjoyed July. Some jobs opened up in\an expansion providing 108,000 manufacturing, construction|more jobs, and there were offset by layoffs in the service|Columbia, 109,000 in Ontario, industries, 17,000 in the Prairie provinces The unemployment rate in\and 7,000 in the Atlantic prov- July was 3.5 per cent of thelinces, labor force, in August last year| Percentage unemployment 2.9 per cent. rates by regions were 3.9 for The job picture in brief, esti-|the Atlantic provinces, 3.7 for mates in thousands: Quebec, 2.9 for Ontario, 1.4 on Aug. July Aug.|the prairies and 3.8 in British ss 1967 1967 1966) Columbia. "Labor force 8,101 8,125 7,805) OTTAWA (CP)--Canada's Employed 7,854 7,841 7,577;employment picture in mid-Au- Unemployed 247 284 228| gust (estimates in thousands): The drop of 37,000 in unem- ployment was concentrated among teen-agers, reflecting! ALY, CANADA Aug July Aug. 1967 1967 1966 success of some students in) Labor force 8,125 7,805 and 'the Employed hast FETT h Unemployed 2 228 While the total ranks of the ATLANTIC Labor force 671 678 664 645 649 638 Unemployed 26 29 26 Canada thus had to supply QUEBEC 277,000 new jobs to keep' its a ee eee unemployment rate down to dnp 3,287 2,222 2,139 three per cent. Unemployed 86 106 83 The rate last reached less| ONTARIO than three per cent in October,| Labor force 2,989 2,989 2,869 1966, In the intervening months} Employed 2,903 2,896 2,794 it rose to a February peak of} Unemployed 8 93 «7% 5.4 per cent and has been| PRAIRIES declining ever since. Labor force 1,828 1,335 1,309 DEMAND WEAKER Employed 1,309 1,312 1,292 The report estimates that if} Unemployed 19 23 17 seasonal factors are eliminated| BRITISH COLUMBIA from the unemployment picture| Labor force 70 795 751 the rate for mid-August would) Employed 760 762 724 be 4.1 per cent, down from 4.3} Unemployed 30 33 «(27 NEWS HIGHLIGHTS DePoe Cries Scapegoat TORONTO (CP) -- The Metropolitan Toronto board of control is attempting to make the Company of Young Canadians the scapegoat for conditions in Yorkville, CYC member David DePoe charged today. Mr. DePoe was commenting on a decision by the board Wednesday to ask Prime Minister Pearson to explain the role of the CYC in Yorkville, a district near downtown in which hippies are common, Grey-Bruce Riding Invites Roblin TORONTO (CP) -- J. R. Rixson, president of the Pro- gressive Conservative Association in the federal constitu- ency of Gray-Bruce, said today it is "'possible' that Mani- toba Premier Duff Roblin may be invited to represent the riding. Mr. Rixson, in a telephone interview, said that Eric Winkler, the present member for Grey-Bruce, intends to resign his seat within the next few days so that he can run for the Grey South seat in the provincial election, Oct. 17. Students Will Be Able To Vote TORONTO (CP) -- Will a student from Elliot Lake be able to vote here in the Oct. 17 provincial election if he is a attending a Toronto university? Yes, says chief election officer Rod Lewis who now is distributing a memorandum telling how this can be done under present statutes, youth council of the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People, to steer clear of the South Side-- where their march in support of "The trouble with that little boy is that he's been watching too much television," Mr. Pear- son said in recounting the inci- dent at an evening civic dinner in his honor. The second surprise came at the dinner, when Edward Fut- terer, vice-president and gen- eral manager of Kerr-Addison Mines Ltd., appealed to Mr. Pearson to remove "the dark cloud" of the Carter tax com- mission report from over the head of the mining industry, The Carter proposals, if car- ried out, would mean "a sure, slow shrinkage'"' of development of new mines, Mr. Futterer said. Kerr-Addison is developing a copper-nickel mine at Agnew Lake in Mr. Pearson's riding. > prime minister, you are also a member of Parliament for thousands of mining people." Mr. Pearson reiterated gov- ernment policy in reply--to wait for and evaluate reaction tothe Carter report before deciding any action on its pro- posals. However, he said the govern- ment 'would be foolish" to take action that would 'hold back the right kind of development." His first tour of his riding since June 1966 was more cen- tennial than political in nature. His first tour of his riding since June 1966 was more cen- tennial than political in nature. He and Mrs. Pearson arrived by air from Ottawa and Gore Bay. pledged confidence in Mr. Pear- son with a resolution urging him to continue as member for Algoma East and as Liberal party leader through the next election. Speculation has been that he will retire before the next fed- eral election. However, Mr. Martin's comment threw no new light on the question of his retirement, During a busy day, he dedi- cated a $30,000 track and field centre at Espanola, attended a picnic at Gore Bay and met Lit- tle Current council members. Today he was to visit Massey and Elliot Lake, opening a French-Language television relay station and turning the sod for a new airport, pols desegregated housing was greeted with bottles and bricks Monday night. Angry Beulah Building Up and fury ern Caribbean. Massive storm before we are through with it," said Dr. Rob- "Beulah has become once again a very dangerous storm." MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Hurri-}= cane Beulah exploded in size -- today and became) = once again a dangerous storm)= lashing a huge area of the west-| = "This is going to become a|- ert Simpson, co-director of the - national hurricane centre.) 5 eft Mace a Peg \g vs gE In THE TIMES Today .. 3 Green Gaels Win--P. 8 z [2 Salvation Army Rally--P. 5 : Airplane Trips Out--P, 11 | Ann Landers--12 Ajax News--5 3 City News--11 = Clossified--17, 18, 19 Comics--21 Editorial--4 3 Financial--16 oe Obituaries--19 Sports--8, 9, 10 Television--21 Theatres--6 Weather--2 Whitby News--5 Women's--12, 13, 14 ii am i pe a mi sai