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Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, September 28, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Raising Postal Rates Seen Subsidizing Newspapers SASKATOON (CP) -- The : . . general public should not be " Chief Resigns WIARTON, Ont. (CP)--Ro asked to subsidize newspapers and periodical magazines ; alt A raising the vena for jerick Junkin, police chief first-class mail, national ND leader T. C. Douglas said | Wednesday. : He was commenting on plans announced Tuesday by the fed- F eral government to raise to six cents from five, the cost for out-of-town letters and to five | cents from four the cost of local first-class mail. k "Tf the post office is showing a loss through handling first- class mail, then rates should be | raised. But the rates should stay where they are if the rea- son for the increase is to cover losses from second-class post- age used by newspapers and magazines." Union Near | LONDON (Reuters)--Brit ain's Anglican and Methodist churches, separated since the 18th century, announced today they are well on the way to pre-| paring a plan for ultimate} , wD) a. unity. A joint commission, set/ CHARLOTTETOWN (CF) un in 1965, said its final report|imperial Tobacco Co. of Can- ' April will decide on alter-jada Ltd. has announced the ve suggestions for bringing| purchase of four farms totalling two churches together. 1425 acres in the Glen Martin larea 25 miles east of here. | Spy Executed | The announcement said the TOKYO (AP)--China's offi- no] news agency said a "ese described as a "U.S. | agent" was sentenced to and executed in Peking day. ee al Li Gang-|¢xperimental farm in south- c, 32, was sentenced at a western Ontario, where innova-; s rally. tions in equipment and growing!i9 Commonwealth correspond: : |practices are introduced andlents that the commonwealth Houses For Soldiers jevaluated. has too much to offer to be | shunted aside. Its roots went TORONTO (CP)--The Cana-| dian Armed Forces base at Teacher Exchange much deeper than the politica! level. Downsview will add 250. low- GUELPH, Ont. (CP)--Educa- : rent units to ease the housing Actor Dies tional aid to underdeveloped) shortage among servicemen, countries should be aimed at Wing Commander Ronald|the teacher, not the student, OTTAWA (CP)--John Fish, Butcher said Wednesday. The|Dr. W. C. Winegard, president|42, one of Ottawa's best-known new row housing units will be/of the University of Guelph, |local actors, died of a heart used by officers, so that vacan-/Said Wednesday. Speaking tolattack Wednesday. cles will be created in existing|the Canadian Club, Dr. Wine.) wr. Fish has been host of a units for lower ranks at lower/8ard said an expandedinymber of CBC public affairs lexchange program of university | yrograms including Living and rents. | id 4 tol professors woul © more {0/scene Four. A former executive jimprove the quality of educa-|orricer of HMCS Carleton, the Put Off Space Shot tion fibres falls -- do the\ naval reserve establishment WASHINGTON (AP) -- The|Present student exchange Pro-\here, he was an economist in National Aeronautics and Space grams. \the intelligence bureau of the r . . def: » d t . sieiemeeoes , [a Aiee' S| Geckinvestigation| .. ss. . ST. THOMAS (CP)--City| Housing Points a 4 iof Owen Sound, Wednesday. takes effect Monday, Oct. 9. resigne of about 2,000 persons. . [police college. chim Hunlede, Tr. C. DOUGLAS wate. e+ « Debates Increase ioe SINR TR: national anthem rang throug the halls of arrived for the ceremonies. The visitor cational and_ technical ltance provided by Canada. Commonwealth LONDON (CP) --- Commoa | Hiuropean isolationism. another postponement of its first manned Apollo spacecraft launch, possibly unt!! next sum- mer. Joyce Story Found NEW YORK (AP)--The New|Resources Commission filtra-/Catiow said Wednesday. York Times says an tion plant. 'The formula, approved in unpublished 16-page autoblogra-| Tenders have already been/principale by board of control rs love story by author|called for the plant, to be built)jast Friday, calls for each James Joyce has heen discoy-|two miles east of Port Stanley,/owner to be assessed points on ered in a private collection/@lght miles south of here. |the basis of age, income, health here. The manuscript, entitled jand number of dependents. Giacomo Joyce, reveals Joyce's Plan Parade passion for a young woman he |$5,000 over the assessed value tutored in Trieste in 1914, on| OTTAWA (CP) -- Governor-|of expropriated houses to needy the eve of the First World War.|General Michener will walk the|owners. The formula was the two miles between Rideau Halllanswer to complaints from and Parliament Hill Saturday,/owners that the city's prices It will be published in January. H Oct. 7 to dramatize an appealiwould not buy comparable Not Pig-Headed to Canadians to take a greater/houses elsewhere in Toronto. what council ders to ON CAMPAIGN TRAIL Mud, Manure Thwart Three Political Leaders WEATHER FORECAST ee. 4 Muskoka... 7 48 Rain, Winds Continue = smrn eg With Low Temperatures Kapuskasing ..... 20 55 White River ...... 15 55 Forecast Temperatures Moosonee ...«+- Timmins ..+.0..+. 25 52 By THE CANADIAN PRESS jin Burford interrupted by a|Nixon arrived at the fair- Mud and manure were the|/oad of manure. grounds by bus to find most of common factors Wednesday as| Speaking to a group of school/the people that had been there the leaders of Ontario's three) children, the premier was inter-| had abandoned TORONTO (CP)--Official forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m. today. Low tonight, high Friday Windsor ..---+e+++ 42 50 | this community 20 miles north} Donald | Chief Junkin said he resigned § |because of a lack of co-opera: | Premier / \tion from town officials as' well ll rban os . sout * las thei ' i {western Ontario all day, but isi a fall i as their refusal to send him to jwhen he visited the Tara fa lthe system before heading for OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis. ter Pearson promised continued} educational assistance to Togo |when he welcomed the African! country's foreign minister, Joa- to Ottawa! The strains of the Togo lcompany plans to equip one|wealth Secretary George Thom. | council Tuesday decided to ask| yoroNTO (CP)--A --A proposed \Premier Robarts to egg points system for determining ' c ayments unnecessary expenditures in ihe owners of exproprined gt: t building of an Ontario Water), ijlegal, city solicitor William ph without bus or subway|suggested rate until the recom-| ss ded down. ways, we cannot attract second- | The city would then pay up to|DX -- DX -- DX -- DX q d- in| provincial general election. MacDonald of ()New Democratic Party |Party spent the day on mudd and Owen areas. Progressive Conservativ even he could not escape th jsuggestion of life on the farm | Pearson Promise |as he had a main street speech New Purchasing Authority 3:52 sic hicial treasurer Charles | the Parliamert/N aughton Wednesday night | Tobacco Purchase Buildings as Mr. Hunlede/announced the establishment of a central purchasing authority expressed his\that could save the province/ treasury board in 1965. country's appreciation for edu-| $10,000,000 annually. assis-! The authority would consist of a small team of specialists who would guide and control |the total purchasing require- | ments of the government. "| Ontario now spends farm of 50 acres for growing|son says he carries a profound] private i cigarette tobacco leaf by 1968. conviction that the British gov-| PRV# ad estan The Prince Edward Island/ernment does not intend to turn|_ 0 vative cand ; operation is expected to be sim. jits back on the Commonwealth | past New Chinalilar to Imperial's practical|or retreat into a form of neo-| b N M di 'Quebec Names Mediator He said in a luncheon speech} Mr. MacNaughton spoke at a | In Montreal ! MONTREAL (CP)--The Que- 'bec government named a {mediator Wednesday night in Montreal's bus and subway workers' strike. | The announcement brought a }promise from Lucien L'Allier, ichairman of the Montreal | Transportation Commission, 'that his office would "co-oper- late very closely" with mediator John Robarts toured) h-|having even worse problems major political parties contin-/Tupted when a truck luaded|b ued campaigning for the Oct, 17,with manure passed between). him and his audience. His reac-| Fon it the tion was a laugh and a remark|to the show ring only to fin s i e and that he had been interrupted by| abandoned except for a handfu' northwestern Ontario contrib: The resignation) Robert Nixon of the Liberal] worse hecklers in the past. and announcer)" sont with Armstrong lead- Mr. Robarts was speaking on| William Kell. | Mr. Kell had to be told who y| There are two other members farms and fair grounds in the|behalf of Pryor Harris, who 1s ion the force of this community | Woodstock Sound|running against Liberal Leader) Mr. Nixon in Brant. e| TROUBLE AT THE FAIR Mr. Nixon, meanwhile wa | fair. | steady drizzle all day, Mr. STRATFORD (CP) -- Provin-jrally for the Oct. 17 provincial port Elgin where Mr. Nixon Mac- | election. The plan is the result of a study of purchasing methods and procedures ordered by the | He said some departments |with knowledge of their own jareas would still do their own |jpurchasing, guided by the | authority. | J. Fred Edwards, a Palmer- |ston druggist who has repre-| ' more|sented the Perth riding in the|his tour was marred by mud than $25,000,000 annually with! jegislature since 1948, was| throughout. again nominated as Progressive Conservative candidate. Bus Strike strikers, made new and undis- closed wage proposals to Lucien Saulnier, chairman of rapa executive commit- ee, MTC workers, who made an average $2.77 an hour when the strike began, originally asked for $3.50 an hour. A CNTU spokesman said the unions were still confused by a Mr. Justice Francois Chevalier|proposal made earlier in the of the Hull Superior Court. | Union leaders of the 6,000 \striking transit employees said 'they could not comment on the appointment pending a meeting early today of the membership, jealled to consider the: union's |day by Mr. L'Allier that the dispute be referred to media- tion or arbitration. Union lawyers had come up jwith six different interpreta- tions of the written proposal which contained a proposal that jposition on the seven-day strike. Montrealers fought traffic jams of cars and taxis attempt- left a s and jams on the side- iwalks as thousands took to weary feet. Early Wednesday, the Con- federation of National Trade Unions, negotiating for the the strikers go back to work jpending the arbitrator's or | Atutans a. sr | Mr. L'Allier said the dati ions were h } After campaigning through a | MTC! South in the 1963 election, Mr. ing to transport all the citizens would pay his $3.02 an hour| MacDonald said: cause of the mud and slush. e and Grey-Bruce lof exhibitors Nixon was, then as he started to introduce him to the | small gathering, the public s|address system failed. When it was repaired, Mr. Nixon managed a few words on lthe display building, which to _|their great pleasure they found |packed with fair-goers. But just as land they could not see each much less the prospec-} Could Save Millions Yearly i=". «ar The day ended with a rally at promised that a Liberal govern- |ment would establish a vaca- \tion belt from Niagara Falls to the Ottawa Valley along the Bruce Trail, the Bruce Peninsu- la, through Muskoka and the Haliburton Highlands, | |BETTER IN WOODSTOCK | Mr. MacDonald spent a hap- pier day with farmers in the Woodstock area, although even | He didnot make many prom- jises but did hear a number of |complaints from farmers about jhigh land taxes and low milk prices. One farmer complained about the "arrogance of the govern- ment" which did not even send a representative to a meeting of farmers protesting low milk prices, At an evening rally in Wood- stock, Mr. MacDonald got down to some firmer statements as jhe committed an NDP govern- iment to a policy of. income lincentive payments to farmers. He said the practical applica- tion of such incentives still is being worked out by party plan- ners, but that he supports the basic principle because "'it is the only approach which can raise the level of farm income and lower the level of consumer prices," | Joe MacDonald, Liberal can- \didate for Ottawa South told a meeting Wednesday night that there is nothing golden in the the candidates) © Synepsis: Rain and raw); igi 40 50 the grounds northerly winds which pre- yl gyal 40 48 didat vanes throu -- bat = Kitchener «++ ace ; throug! thern Ontario wi Buy Direct Eddie Sargent found their way Mount Forest . 37 45 = 8 continue today. Clear skies in one agi : beve ie ta 80% 40 48 e low temperatures| Hamilton .... cor ae : a ee eoee 45 48 ing the way at 13 degrees at 4/Toronto ...-.++++.. 40 48 lo'slock this. caabaing. Tempers Peterborough ..... 37 45 tures in the 50's and 60s are/Kingston ...-..... 40 45 forecast today. snaps ie a Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, southern Georgian Bay, Lake Ontario, Haliburton and Killaloe, Wind- lsor, London, Toronto, Hamil- ton: Rain most of today and Friday. Scattered thundershow- rs likely. Cold raw northerly winds 15 to 25. Northern Georgian Bay, Algo- ma, Southern White River, Timagami, North Bay, Sud- bury: Mostly cloudy today. Rain and wet snow tonight and Friday. Cold. Northerly winds 15 to 25. Northern White River, Coch- rane, western James Bay: Var- TONECRAFT King Par a FOR 723-4922 Plaza NOTICE To Property Owners considering Sale of their pro- perty and who want the best deal they can get! The Real Estate Department ot CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST can get you the best deal in the sale of your property -- jiable cloudi and yes and Friday. Cool. Winds ight. Montreal, Ottawa: Overcast WHY 5 with occasional rain today. Con- tinuous rain during the night and Friday ending late in the day. Much cooler. Winds light. Nurses Seek Strike Rights KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--The nurses association of the King- ston department of health said today it has applied to the Ontario Labor Relations Board for permission to form a union that would give nurses the right to strike. Mrs. David Kelly, president of the 11-member association, said the nurses are seeking bet- ter working conditions and improvement in their profes- sional status. | The hearing on the applica- tion, filed in August, has been held but the board has nor made its decision public. 1--Because we are also a mortgage company who can often refinance the sale to get you more cash. 2--Because we charge you ONLY 4% COMMISSION on town and city homes That saves you @ lot of money! So just think about this when you wish to sell your property to YOUR best advantage--theo call us. Real Estate Dept. Central Ontario Trust TEL. 723-5221 OR ary industries to the area. They| Tom Houston 668-4416 are aero to employ Pedro Allen Thompson 728-2870 area people prevented from H entering the civil service ea | ee because of a lack of education and who end up as welfare cases." \ Eastern) Golden Triangle of Ontario. An Ottawa lawyer who 'unsuc- cessfully contested Ottawa "Unless we have new. high- Chill and drizzle-proof 1 ¢ BE WISE: | > |ECONOMIZE! |SISAVE $$ |$ MOSCOW (Reuters)--Soviet|interest in the problems of r= ; war hero Marshal Georgy poorer, countries. The Centen- Yohn. Ovens 0. D. OPTOMETRIST Zhukov says Stalin was not as nial Commission said Wednes-| pisheaded a military leader as|42¥ it Is expected that he will! PHONE 723-4811 8 BOND ST. £., OSHAWA @ has been made out to be.|be joined by hundreds of young Stalin would listen to knowl.|men and women, foreign diplo- edgeable advice and accept it,)mats, heads of municipal gov- Zhukov writes in the monthly|ermments, and leaders of Cana- iia 7 |s|,DX | Phone 668-3341 Journal of Military History. {dan voluntary agencies. HERE and THERE | SEA CADET RACES | Oshawa Sea Cadet Corps) Drake continued its domination of the cutter races for boys over 16 at the annual sea cadet re- gatta at HMCS York, Saturday. The Drake seniors have won the event three years in a row) and the juniors have won it! three out of the last four years The Oshawa group was one of 18 corps taking part in the re- gatta. Other events included | rowing, various types of sail-| | ing, drill and seamanship. | | 1 1 to 5-Year Guaranteed Investment Certiticates NOW EARN | 612% = || Backtoschool -- || ~:~ mn sn on Poon i. ee , . i. ERNIE GAY LUMBER CO. LTD. 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Statitecton Geemment © Anpie aneg Cpen Friday till 9 till 9 259 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa 723-4561 en RT RE re nn aeseeneenerntnenrennneenpeenceenisnii Py a ' & How to make going OL ¢$ | -- DX -- DX -- DX! Zip-Lined Raincoats weather the elements in style Nelther rain, ner | sleet nor snow will | dampen your spirits. Our rugged zip-lined poplin raincoats repel the elements in style, warm you In comfort. Split shoulder style in sizes 34 to 46. Colors black, blue and beige, Special 19.95 | on Prttsburghs tine Latex wall paint ! goes farther > stays fresh longer' *k washable > AVAILABLE NOW IN A WIDE CHOICE OF THE SEASON'S MOST POPULAR COLOURS SPECIAL $93.70 GALLON SAVE*2.00...:; OR SAVE 50' QUART THE BEST PAINT IS ALWAYS THE BEST VALUE ® Authorized CPI Paint and Glass Centres CANADIAN PITTSBURGH INDUSTRIES LTD. ae GENEVA AG! Subsi Crum OTTAWA (CP) -- | ernment moved Wedn shore crumbling whe: with an assurance of until a new world gra ment comes into eff year. It also announced an to 8% from 7% per ce maximum interest mortgages under the Housing Act. Trade Minister Win the Commons the subs be paid for wheat sol Canadian wheat boar minimum price levels agreed to at Geneva b are not operative unti 1968. The government wot up the difference bet agreed schedule of | prices related to a $1.95 a bushel for Northern in store at t head. DATE FROM AUG. 1 The subsidies would on sales- between last and the effective dat agreement replacing five-year world wheat | expired earlier this yez Mr. Winters, preser department's spendi mates for the 1967- year, said the wheat has strengthened and not expect the payme make a heavy deman treasury. The wheat boar Wednesday was $1.945 Labor Minister N responsible for announced the increas NHA rate just as the ¢ rose for the day. Effective Oct. 1, th mum interest rate o ownership and rental 1 be set at 8% per c remain there until t quarterly adjustment J: One aim of the inere minister said, is to more private funds in Ing. AIM AT MOST NEED Another is to allow ernment '"'to concent future lending in the i social areas of greates public housing, housing erly people, housing dents and urban renew NHA rate in thes remains unchanged. Both ministers were | by opposition MPs af announcements. Mr. Winters was sc earlier statements on 1% Eldon Woolliams ( River). He said the had lulled farmers inte sense of security last s that whea would rise 21 cents. they had fallen 22 cent: Mr. Woolliams said t dies would help but so kets: had been lost an may be difficulty now i the new agreement intc ACCUSES U.8. He accused the Unite Pe sh dnl ssteosia Law Stud Kingston KINGSTON (CP) -- second time this year 8 University law stud posed a legal problem ston's parking authorit Hubert Winston third-year law stude Odessa, Ont., appeari: parking offence befor trate P. E. D. Baker Wednesday that the c' governing parking cre: tiple charges ag accused person. The bylaw states tha rist has committed ar when he "parks, cau: parked, or permit parked" a vehicle at showing a violation. The bylaw creates t arate offences, Mr. Hi "EVER COM Summet All Yes With the ind plus the spac mail delivery Suite 122 F Open E SATUF