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ATTACK GREED IS (AP)--The French ays hoarders are keeping; 000 silver 10-franc coins; rave been issued in the »w years. The mint said r 11,000 of the coins will ied next year and voiced: ope that hoarders will. . the silver used in the: is worth less than the. monetary value. 1S TST 1 to 5-Year tuaranteed estment Certificates NOW EARN b'/2% per annum AND ARE anteed--as to principal and interest. ble--moy be used es Col- lateral for loans, emable--by Executors in the event of death. jorized--as Trustee Act in- vestments. TRAL ONTARIO TRUST AVINGS CORPORATION Aember Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Simcoe St. N., Oshewe 723-5221 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-2527 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ond SATURDAYS UNTAINHEAD DF SERVICE CTION care of pets should 1g, exercise, atten- ire "musts". Only te breek wp @ dog afe remedies and ye glad to explain sult @ physician t, it is importent henever your pets us problem, when you need @ f shopping nearby, t extra ch A their prescriptions. \RMACY Street East 3wa 125-3594 Motorized Delivery fen, B.Sc.Phm. ay Specials - 39 us$] 69: 63! RESUCE WORKERS carry victim of a derailed excursion train of the Mt. Washington Cog Railway to a waiting ambulance. Eight persons were killed and more than 70 injured when an engine and one Passenger car jumped the MOUNT WASHINGTON, N.H. (CP)--Eight persons including four children were killed and 72 injured Sunday when a train fell off the cog railway on Mount Washington and landed in a gorge. One passenger said the moun- tain excursion train had broken free and rolled down about 500 feet before it reeled off the cog railway and crashed. "If the car had gone another 20 feet it would have gone over a cliff and killed us all," a sur- vivor said. Authorities said they were not cert were aboard the train. It a fl four hours to bring the dead aaa to the base of the He i og Pcgagetoet Pe suffered severe head injuries. Mount Washington is the between Toronto and Detroit, egan ng "Most of the patients highe: tain in th . bed -- happened about brakeman tried to put on the received facial injuries and ms st ie se es e ge DX -- DX -- DX -- DX oP: ird of the way down the brakes. We went about 500 feet sone frabtates; Some were eastern U.S. an je cog rail- 3% miles of track along the down and then we went off the quite badly smashed up and in | WAY was opened in 1869. Park BE WISE: we mountain. DESCENDS SLOWLY The descent is usually made at four miles an hour with the A passenger, Bertrand Cro- Officials withheld teau, 32, of Thornton said that when the train reached the first switch Sunday "'the locomotive began to shake and just fell off the road." ain how many passengers took rescue workers using be notified. at bed railway car about man said two of t st side of the 6,288-foot tracks." He said he was thrown through a window and "buried under a pile of bodies." The passenger car was made of aluminum and was one of considerable pain." for the time of yea' names of the dead until next of kin could A Littleton Hospital spokes- he patients Weather on the mountain was described as unusually warm r. Freezing temperatures already had been EIGHT DIE AS U.S. TRAIN TUMBLES INTO GORGE The passenger car skidded on its side after leaving the tracks, fell six feet into a gorge and landed in a tilted position. It was pushed upright by four men. officials say it was the, first mountain-climbing railroad in the world. The steam engine that pushes the cars up the tracks and backs down with THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 18, 1967 NEW FLIGHTS TORONTO (CP)--A commer. cial American air service, North Central Airlines Ine, began four return flights daily $ $ ECONOMIZE! SAVE $$ -- WTH -- $ $ track and fell into a rocky gorge. The accident hap- pened on the highest peak in the Northeast in the centre of the Presidential Range of the White Mountains in New Hampshire. (AP Wirephoto) Thorny Issues Await Assembly UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- The 22nd session of the United Nations General Assembly opens Tuesday with many long-unresolved problems still before it, along with a number of thorny new issues. The scheduled debate on the Middle East, and the slim pos- sibility that Vietnam may be discussed officially for the first time, heightened interest as prime ministers, foreign minis- ters and other notables from the 122 member countries gath- hg in New York for the open- iz. But to some observers, the fact that the world body has so far been unable to cope with the aftermath of the June Arab-Israeli war brings it face- to-face with a new crisis of con- fidence. Even before the Middle East erisis, Secretary-General U Thant had said that "frustra- tions have been more dominant than constructive change" in the assembly's deliberations. greement between the great powers prevents the organiza- tion from taking constructive action in resolving most big issues. The fact the United States and the Soviet Union have taken opposite sides over Viet- nam and the more recent Mid- die East issue further hinders any movement toward East- West agreement and this no doubt will be reflected in the new assembly session. MANY ARE CONFIDENT Less pessimistic observers point to the UN's accomplish- ments---the partial ban on nuclear testing, the banning 0! weapons of mass destruction from outer space and its pro- gress toward a ban on further dissemination of nuclear weap- ons. And many diplomats place great confidence in the assem- bly as an effective forum for mobilizing public opinion, arguing that this often has stayed the hand of member countries which otherwise day, motion regime was again defeated, and Nationalist China retained its seat. let it be known that it is seek- ing support for a UN role in helping to bring about "' an hon- orable peace in Vietnam.' And External Affairs Minister} Paul Martin, who will head the} Canadian delegation on opening has said: "I certainly think the UN .cannot free itself from the responsibility of dis- cussion of this question." So far none of the interested parties has indicated how it proposed to bring the matter before the UN and it is known that U Thant is cool to the idea, as are a number of Security Council members. THANT DOUBTFUL Thant's feeling is said to be that unless there is some con- crete hope for progress on Viet- nam, bringing it before the UN will simply provide one more issue on which critics abuse the world body. can At his pre-assembly press conference Saturday, Thant boar Eloy was convinced '"'mean- in, As in the past, basic disa- re "* between Washing- and Hanoi would begin within three or four weeks if the U.S. stopped bombing North Vietnam without any prior com- mitment of de-escalation from North Vietnam. The admission of C ist 'China--a hardy annual among UN debates--will again come up and Prime Minister Pearson has said Canada will not vote in favor. of admission this year because of the present chaos and anarchy in China. Canada last session favored representation of both Chinas as an interim measure. But the to seat the Peking The Soviet Union and eight other Soviet bloc states have given notice they will call on the withdrawal of UN troops from Korea. They charged the "occu- pation of South Korea by United States under the flag of the United Nations" sources of tension in the Far East. UN to demand the total imperialists is among the chief might have resorted to vio- lence. Arab delegates early this month gave up hope of extract- ing any political advantage from the R initiated] , GAVE STREET NAME PAMPLONA, Spain (AP)--A street behind Pamplona's bull ring | is named for Ernest emergency session this summer I of the General Assembly on the Middle East. They agreed instead to a meeting today to wind up the emergency session, which was adjourned July 21, and to transfer the problem to the regular session opening uesday. The American delegation has GARY NESBITT Representative SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada Oshawa Shopping Centre Phone 725-4563 way, in honor of the ate writer who visited the city for several years during the! San Fermin festival. portion of Hemingway's novel. The Pamplona. A major| Sun Also Rises, was set in The dead children ranged in age from two to 14 years. passenger car back locomotive in front of the one ing down. the railway's newer ones. ley reported this month in the val- them was specially designed. 300 At UAW Applaud NDP Chief PORT ELGIN, Ont. (CP)-- Donald C. MacDonald, Ontario New Democratic Party leader, was applauded here Saturday by nearly 300 members of the United Auto Workers as he denounced the use of ex-parte njunctons n labor dsputes. Mr. MacDonald said ex-parte, injunctions -- GRANTED BY A COURT UPON APPLICATION |OF ONE PARTY, WITHOUT |THE OTHER BEING HEARD | should be illegal. | A select committee of the Ontario legislature decided years ago such injunctions should be abolished, he said. The majority of the commit- tee's members were Conserva- tives and six now are cabinet members, the NDP leader added. Mr. MacDonald 'also touched on housing, which he said is regarded by the provincial and federal governments as a finan- cial force '"'you can turn on and joff like-a tap. .. . The Liberal }government in Ottawa has turned off the tap of finance for housing." Today, Mr. MacDonald flies to Sault Ste. Marie to begin a six-day tour at Northern Ontar- 10, LEADER ARRIVES IN OTTAWA OTTAWA (CP)--Robert Stai- field today assumes the respor sibilities as national Progre:- sive Conservative leader, set ting himself the task of building a good working relationship with his parliamentary forces. The 53-year-old party leader arrived by air Sunday night fo: talks with his MPs, an inspec tion of party headquarters anc a chat with Prime Minister Pearson about a byelection he hopes will bring him a Com- mons seat. His first task was to confer with party national director James Johnston, an appointee of former leader John Diefen- baker. Mr. Johnston is expected to leave his post to go into busi- ness. Informants said Mr. Stanfield has already been in touch with Lowell Murray, 30-year-old Nova Scotian who was the organizing brains of the leader- ship campaign of former justice minister Davie Fulton, proba- bly about a headquarters post. RESIGNED LAST WEEK Only a handful of the 95 Con- servative MPs were on hand to welcome Mr. Stanfield, who r d last week as Nova Diefenbaker Visits Expo MONTREAL (CP) John Diefenbaker re-visited Expo 67 Friday and toured the French pavilion where he was addressed as Mr. Minister or Mr. Prime Minister by the chief of protocol. The former leader of the Progressive Conservative party also went by the titles of Chief Eagle, Chief Walking Buffalo, and Chief Many Spotted Horse, names he used when signing the guest book later in the Indians of Canada pavilion. Mr. Diefenbaker was plainly not in a mood to talk politics during his Expo tour, which marked his first major public appearance since he. lost the party leadership in Toronto last Saturday. However, wherever he went men and women reached out to shake his hand and wish him Scotia premier in the wake of his leadership win at Toronto ept. 9. "Obviously the first job I have is to establish a good nan members of caucus," Mr. Stan-} field told an airport news con- ference. "With the opening of the House so soon, we have to get on a good satisfactory basis together." He has called a caucus meet- 7 working relationship, with the! 'nd of the month in Clear Lake, 'fan., to renew his urging that ie Manitoba premier enter iederal politics. Mr. Roblin has announced he plans to quit Manitoba politics wut has given no firm indication vhether he will run for Parlia- nent, "IT made it very clear to him hat I would like much for him to be in federal politics," Mr. Stanfield said. '"'We agreed on the phone to have a chat soon on the future." He said it looks as though a trip to the Manitoba Young Progressive Conservative meet- ing at Clear Lake Sept. 30 will provide that opportunity. Hellyer Due For New Post QUEBEC (CP)--Defence Minister Hellyer will succeed J. W. Pickersgill as minister of transport in cabinet changes to be announced Tuesday by Prime Minister Pearson, sources at a thinkers confer- ence organized by Quebec Lib- ioe MPs said Sunday. Mr. Pickersgil1], 62, will |become president of the new |Canadian Transport Commis- sion, while Mr. Hellyer, 44, will be replaced as defence minister |by Leo Cadieux, now associate | | ing of MPs and Lcciggea for|)Mr. Cadieux. Saturday. Par sitting a week today. make. "very interested in thé sugges: them." He declined to go into asain about the specific proposals he will When a reporter suggested he might call on Mr. Fulton who ran third behind Mr. Stanfield and Premier Duff Roblin of Manitoba at the leadership con- vention, Mr. Stanfield said he is tions I read in the newspapers and I make note of all of Mr. Stanfield said he hopes to meet Mr. Roblin towards the leadership, Stanfield Assumes Party's Leadership Besides his talk with Mr. Johnston and a visit to party) headquarters today, Mr. Stan- field said he was looking for- ward to wishing a happy 72nd birthday to Mr. Diefenbaker. He also hopes to be in touch with Mr, Pearson about a byelection in Colchester-Hants where Conservative Cyril F. | Kennedy has resigned his seat! to give his leader a chance to| run in a constituency that cov- ers the provincial seat held by | Mr. Stanfield until last week, "I'm anxious to get into the House as soon as possible," Mr. | Stanfield said. '"'The prime min- ister has offered his co-opera-' {tion in this respect." He was aware that he proba-! bly will be opposed by at least one other candidate. Ross Dow- son, 50, executive secretary. for the Léague for Socialist Action, said in Toronto he had been named the league's candidate. He will take time out for a one-day visit to Nova 'Scotia Wednesday to tender his resig- nation as provincial party lead- er to the party's executive in Halifax. Seven MPs welcomed him at the airport. They included Ger- ald W, Baldwin (Peace River) who nominated him for the and Heath Mac- quarrie (Queens), Gordon Aiken (Parry Sound-Muskoka), Richard A. Bell (Carleton), Marcel! Lambert (Edmonton Victory Ahead Nixon Says WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Lib- eral Leader Robert Nixon, told a Liberal picnic here Saturday that "we can look forward to victory" in the Oct, 17 provin- cial election. | Addressing more than 8,00 persons, he said "we are con- \cerned with labor relations, pol- lution of our waters and the air, and prosperity for the farmer." He admitted "the campaign ahead will be difficult," and added: LOOKING FOR A COMMFORTABLE QUIET RENDEZVOUS DOWTOWN? | THEN GO TO THE | Tally-Ho Room ff Hotel Lancaster § 27 KING ST. WEST PLANNING A.>+. PLENTY OF WORK The unemployment rate Australia is about 1% per cent $! ox |° $ [Phone 668-3341 $ DX -- DX -- DX -- DX in of the work force. BALANCE YOUR BUDGET AND PAY ALL YOUR BILLS WITH A SUPERIOR LOAN «+. and reduce your monthly payments by as much as half $50 to $5000 SUPERIOR F INANCE the fastest gr ti 3%! Simcoe rg South, vasesat Don Rees, Manager ~~ Dally to 5:30 pms Friday to 8.00 pmg Other evenings by sppointment. 31 SUPERIOR offices to serve you SALES - BATTERIES - "nen REPAIRS TO ALL -- | LJ jminister of defence, the sources| West), Thomas M. Bell (Saint bs BANQUET said. John-Albert) and Douglas It was not known whether|Alkenbrack (Prince Edward- e CONVENTION other ch in the cabinet|Lennox). lineup would be made in the © MEETING OF AIDS re-assignment involving Mr. (e) INTMENTS Pickersgill, Mr. Hellyer and CALL OR SEE First Glass Facilities HOME APPO! El DIXON'S | Saxe" ||3 ee Quality Service TURNS DEAF EAR FOR Experienced Staff Canadian BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-- When an electronics company OIL FURNACES RESERVE YOUR ed the de of SERVING OSHAWA OVER FUNCTION NOW! selection of 1,000 mixed drinks, it admitted machines could not fully replace the human bar- .|keep: "After all, who ever heard of telling your troubles to a machine." an automatic bartender which could be programmed to offer a SO YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 723-4641 HEARING AID Consultants 10 BOND ST. B. well. Whenever he stopped the crowds began to gather. They held out Expo passports for him to autograph. Others scrambled into his path to take photographs. ACREAGE UP Latest census figures for 1966 show that while the number of farms in Canada fell 10.5 per cent, acreage increased by al- most one percent. DOWNTOWN DELIGHTFUL AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOM GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Special Noon Luncheons Hotel Lancaster 27 KING ST. WEST SURVEY RODMAN CITY OF OSHAWA SALARY--$4,516.00/$3,053.00 (40 Hr. Wk.) SALARY RANGE--Nov. 1/67--$4,877.00/$5,457.00 (40 Hr. Wk.) For rodding and chaining. May operate transit and level, assist Instrumentman in preparing grade sheets, reduce survey notes. Applications close 5:00 p.m, Friday, September 22nd, 1967. Apply giving ull particulars of qualifications, experience, to: PERSONNEL OFFICER, City Hall, Oshawa, Ontario. MacDONALD FORD SALES Enjoy @ Ultra-modern health club for men, ing salon for "WIC T CANADA'S MOST .COM- PLETE .and .LUXURIOUS FACILITIES: @ Luxurious figure contour LHE WORLD'S OPEN SOON, ANOTHER OF THE WORLD'S FINEST HEALTH CLUBS LARGESLCHAIN OF Ht STEVENSON RD. AL TH SR Now -- OSHAWA at the CAROUSEL MOTOR HOTEL icial swirling waters of the whirlpool ig dip in our vinyl top. Lic, K17292. 4 Door Sedan. K17077. 4 Door teroir, Lic. K17274 4 Door Sedan. K17203. "Where friendly people meet . ... AND SAVE" GALAXIE 500 In aqua. Lic, LTD FORD Sedan. wile with red In- FORD CUSTOM 500 In Burgundy. Lie. MacDONALD FORD SALES (OSHAWA) LTD. DEMO SALE-Priced to Clear LTD FORD 2 Door Hardtop. This car is loaded with extras. Night mist blue with LTD FORD with extras. Lic, K1 FORD CUSTOM 500 In Aqua, Lic, K16984, GALAXIE 500 4 Door Hardtop. Lic. K15! FORD CUSTOM 500 4 Door » In Green, K16825. 4 Door Hardtop. In Frost Turquoise, tr Loaded 146, In Sauterne Gold with Green top, 1030. le.) ie ceo ES "With two locations to serve' you better" 520 KING ST. W., OSHAWA (Opposite Oshawa Shopping Centre) 219 KING ST. E., BOWMANVILLE @ Temperature controlled tropical swimming pools, Hydronic whirlpool baths Specially designed Vie Tanny exercise and reducing machines, @ Mechanical boy reproe portioning machines. Figure contouring and © firming. 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