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group of self-appointed seeking parties in To. known as the board of sy. They forced my fel. embers to vote me ont threats of !osing their iding conventions and he. iven out of public life if jupported me as house I bear no ill will against llow members who were in such a position." Sinclair's stature in the was again indicated by election in the 1934 elec. a majority of 5,070. With polling sundivision in the with three exceptions, ing him a majority he up 11,424 votes, which 694 greater than the com. votes given his Conserya. id CCF opponents. Ernie representing the Con- ves polled 6.354 votns; Andrew Glen, who cur. ne CCF banner, poling otes, menting on the election shawa Times sald: "His ng victory gave him te vindication at the of his fellow citizens iy » Riding and showed to ople of the whole Proy. ' Ontario that he is stil} > to be reckoned with in litical life of the proy. sinclair continued to rep. the riding in the legis. until 1937 when he an- d his retirement at the nomination conventies was won by Gordon p, On that occasion Mr, * said the provincial rid. i elected only three Lib. ince its establishment -- yhn Dryden, Charles Cal. i himself. wing the retirement of | H. Moore, who had rep. 1 the riding in the House mons for some years, nclair successfully con- he riding in the 1945 fed. ection and was elected majority of about 3,000 mes McBrien, Progress. iservative; Rev. Dr. R. avish, CCF and James Labor Progressive can- Mr. Sinclair polled a 11,478 votes. g travelled through the vith Mr. Sinclair during tion campaigns, it was vilege to know. him in- . One of his fondest vas that his service to ty would be recognized appointment to the Sen- wever, ihis was not to lis death several years hile still a member of ise of Commons, re- 1 man who believed in nciples for which he 1d who had brought o the community in 'had spent all his life. contributions to the ind welfare of Oshawa ny and varied. Perhaps atest of these were luring the terms he as mayor during the 930's when the city on the brink of finan- ster. That the city was 11 in weathering thaf as in no small measur' is leadersh:p. y Erupts age Issue 'ns, rather than te nal languages. They n this would preserve y of Indian society. second issue--and the 'ontroversial one--per- > disagreement | governments. ast six of India's 18 are opposed to Hindi nade the sole official e of the administra: main opposition to a northern language in five states, comes e four southern states ras, Mysore, Andhra prala which have & population exceeding 100. The states of West and Assam in: north- lia are also critical of y call "the Tindi zeal ederal government." non-Hindi states are ; that the constitution nded to provide for ent "'associate status" lish. This alone, they ll "assuage the feel- the non-Hindi peo- Rene Minister Gandhi has pragmatic stand on bject. Realizing the feelings in the south unwisdom of switch- 'to Hindi without suf- preparation, she has to have the Official es Act amended to for continued official ir English, 1 ready to translaie | er Jawaharlal Neh- urance that English tinue to be used for purposes so long as h Indian states want told a deputation of students. unately for the prime some of her own lleagues belonging to reas have come out giving an official ) English. They say ne Official Languages amended, it would to giving the "right to the south on the - titudes. | issue, A\ NEW TEACHING PROGRAM Anything Can Be Better, Ward Says BAY RIDGES (Staff) --With . a couple of breaks I could win this election," says Ontario South Liberal candidate Alban Ward. "There are a lot of swing voters in this riding who would not be adverse to voting Lib- eral." : Mr. Ward was the first can- didate in the riding to go on the road in a door knocking campaign this June when he completed his duties as vice- principal at the Sir John A. Macdonald school. His philosophy of Liberalism is basically to take the ap- proach that any situation can be changed for the better. He considers himself a left of cen- tre candidate with an ability to embrace the entire political gambit from far right to far left. Mr. Ward said his particular interest if ,voted to Queen's Park would be to create a new # teacher training program for public school training. He be- i lieves strongly that students of today should be brought clos- er to every day events. HOUSING He says the government should set up a special depart- ment of housing. He said he does not believe in the method used by the federal govern- ment which uses the housing sit- uation to maintain fiscal stabil- ity. He said the housing depart- ment should encompass the three levels of government that resources should be streamlin- ed and that money for housing will have to come at a higher priority. He suggested that per- ie haps special bonds could be » floated by the governemnt to provide funds for housing. Mr. Ward seeks office be- cause he says he feels that he can serve and be involved in constructive things. Mr. Ward operates his cam. paign headquarters from his modest Bay Ridges home and the basement offices are man- ned by two women who re- ceive a small remuneration for their services. He said he ex- pects to finance his campaign through some party funds and private donations in the riding, He said his largest single dona- tion to date had been $500 with the remaining gifts in the $5 to $10 range. He e&pects his cam- paign will cost about $4,500. At 38, Mr. Ward does not io berg Rey Bg ahiget The most frequent - question party member. He said that al- y though he stands left of centre a eo _ oo he could not subscribe to some|!S "What are you going to do of the NDP policies and at-|about taxes'? He said one of the savings a government could eering. SWING VOTES DECISIVE LIBERAL CANDIDATE ALBAN WARD AND DAUGHTER LESLIE «.- Thinks Swing Voters Could Win Him Ontario South Riding make is not using taxpayer} He says the taxpayers in the| Will he win the election? He| monies for party television ad-|province are ready to vertising. He said the recentjagainst the high taxes on prop-|first I didn't think so but now | series of provincial ads wasjerty. He suggested that with|I feel I will run very strong} strictly Conservative - election-|the province taking over 80 per|and could take the election with| rebel cent of the education cost and . development = councils could have control over * of party politics at the munici- ; pal level. power could be held account- | MAIN | ges © katchewan. He has been a mem-} spreading it over a wider tax base the homeowner could ben- efit. He believes that the de- partment of education should hire its own architects to de- sign schools of six or seven varying designs in varying si- zes and here again the tax- payer's money could be saved. "Centralization of government can be a very dangerous thing", said Mr. Ward speaking on re- gional government. "I am jeal- ous of local autonomy and be- lieve it would be better for the individual's democratic right. We can bring about regional where different a certain aspect of local gov- ernment and not be restricted to municipal boundaries." Mr. Ward said he is in favor He said that the only effective way of running a municipality is on a party system whereby the party in able for their actions by the voters. ISSUES | The three main issues in this election according to the lib-| taxation including ing. interest has been harmed in Mr. Ward said the public interest has been harmed i years because of inadequate protection through legislation for both unions and management. He said he favored abolition of the ex-parte injunction and) the setting up of a labor re-|" lations board. He said the farmers also will be celebrating her 80th birthday Friday was entertain- at a dinner party. Those at- tending were Mr. Frank Gross, and Mrs. Mervin Mclean, Osh-) awa; Bailey, David, Donald and Lin- da; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bail- ey, Owen and Jamie and Nor- man Bailey, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. arid Neil, Bailey's brother and Walter Jeffrey and Miss Rose Jeffrey of Trowbridge, shire, England; Mr. and Mrs.\Cricket Club is Mervin McLean, Hortop Street,|fan dance at the new commun- In_ charge of arrangements are: Mr. and} |Mrs, Robert White, assisted by! and Mrs, Frank Spencer. | ard Stettoe will be master An_ orchestra provide dancing music. | There will be spot dance prizes 'and door prize. A buffet lunch Oshawa home party. annual fall dance will be Oct. 14 at the newly restored) wij) parish hall if General convener is Mrs. C. Munro, assisted by Mrs. S.| wij Storey and Miss Patricia Mun.|"! ® Served. ro. There will be spot dance prizes and door prizes. Admis-| o¢ sion by advance tickets only, Wom : jwhich could be obtained from , | SS co mt We Tee |Mrs. Munro at 668-5098. shuffle board ; F | started. many instances during the past! playing should report to youth room | Friday. byterian Church, group 1, for} WHITBY / AJAX PERSONALS Mrs. Thomas Bailey, who by Mrs. Walter Porter. and Mrs. Chatham; Mr. Whitby. é The president, Jeffrey Grace W annamaker was charge of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. by centennial senior citizens building. or saae interehted Port Perry; sister, room at the centennal building. Wilt- entertained at . their) s 4 it entre, following the dinner een Friday. Mr. St. John the Evangelist CWLI Leon held of ceremonies. Room' H "Amber were. made for the Glow" to be held Dec. St. club has Anyone interested at our modern world. This N., opened her home tO\her unit were tea. hostesses. her home for the Nov. 18 meet- ing. The hostess was assisted) | Whitby Senior Citizens Club, members enjoyed a thanksgiv- ing dinner at the Royal Hotel, Mrs in Each} Friday, members meet at Whit- Any Robin : een Mrs |spending an afternoon is asked *|to come to the senior citizen's To close its season, the Ajax sponsoring a Mrs. Frank Simons, president, Pickering United Church arrangements "Candle F 2 at | The president of Whitby Roy-|the Christian Education Centre, : e 1D-\al Canadian Legion Ladies Aux-| wj ¢ h eral candidate are: municipal|ijjary, Mrs. Dorothy Ormiston, n education | was in charge of arrangements taxes; housing across the pro-|for the bus vince and labor strife and farm-| today. Pickering United | ;Church women taking an act- 4 jive part. There will be 'iome-| trip to Toronto!paking, gifts and Christmas de corations, The program, entit-| e ; led "The Big Change," was led) Mark's United Church by Mrs. Barry Murkar and Mrs.| nOW/ George Martin, assisted by Mrs. | * Pearson Baker and Mrs. Mich- the ael Cleary. They presented the 2 p.m. each\changing role of the church in| will i i be continued next month. Mrs. oe A. M. Wilson, 121 Centre Cyril Morley and members of members of St. Andrew's Pres-| -- -- | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 12, 1967 § | | AWARDED GRANT |Gallery was recently awarded The Kitchener-Waterloo Art'an operating grant of $2,000. of course ~ you need xcelsior Life savings insurance because you want independence! { Freedom from money worries needn't be expensive . . . particularly if you're young. Excelsior Life permanent personal policies steadily build your "nest-egg" and protect you too. Phone your Excelsior Life representative today. He's a good man to know. "le EXCELSIOR LIFE Soswasece Company BEAUTY CLINIC HAIR STYLISTS ae ple vith ete its meeting, chaired by Mrs hares i Cee ince . neath be George Anderson, who announ-| DONALD lett ad Poel leat ign ced a plastic demonstration I had $60,000 I sure wouldn't invest it in a farm today," the candidate. Mr. Ward came to Bay Rid- in 1961 from East York after spending his youth in Sas- ber of the. Pickering District ; sently.a member of the library High School Board and is = EE, EBB A board. He is also studying po- litical science at Queen's Uni-| versity. | His father is in municipal pol- | itics in Saskatchewan and he has an uncle in the Saskatch-| ewan Legislature. Al and his) wife Pat have three girls Ann,!| |Marna and Leslie. jpaused a moment and said: "At) a couple of breaks'. BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Ability Impaired Charge Results In $100 Fine WHITBY -- Pleading guilty to a Gharge of driving while his ability was impaired, Milford Fawcett, 61, Goodwood, was fined $100 and costs or 15 days In jail when he appeared be- said, had gone to London, Ont., where he used this name to secure a -driver's licence and then used the same name to purchase a car. fore Magistrate H. M. Jermyn.|FINED A charge of having liquor in a} A fine of $20 and costs or 10 place other than his residence|days in jail was imposed on Ross A. Paterson, 36, of Dar- lington Township, who. pleaded guilty to being intoxicated in a public place. IMPAIRED Admitting he drove while his ability was impaired, William Kenneth Fitzgerald, 37, of 652 Olive Ave., Oshawa, was fined was withdrawn by the crown and the court ordered the liquor confiscated. There was a three-month mandatory suspen- sion of his driving licence. PRE-SENTENCE REPORT The magistrate asked for a pre-sentence report on Maxim Armstrong, 17, of Victoria Park Avenue, Scarborough, who jail. His driver's licence was ded for three th ADDITIONAL SENTENCE An additional six-months was added to the 18-months' proba- tion Richard Carl Milheron, 17, of Oshawa, is now serving. He appeared charged with violat- ing the terms of the probation imposed on him in October of last year on a charge of break, enter and theft. In September of this year Milheron was con- victed of a charge of petty trespass. PROBATION | Roy Jennings, 19, of Brough- jam, who had pleaded guilty to two charges of break, enter and theft and two charges of theft at a hearing last month, was placed on 18 months' probation, along with Robert Sypher, 18, of Cherrywood, who pleaded | guilty to break, enter and theft. \Similarly charged, Marcel |Proulx, 19, of Fairport Beach, $100 and costs or 15 days in| was ordered to make $700 restt- two youths were ordered to pay $75) tution, while the other each. aid will be held Nov. 1 at the church hall. Rev. W. J. S. Mc-} Clure led the bible study. Mrs. TRAVEL Whitby RECOMMENDS 2 WEEK ALL INCLUSIVE CARIBBEAN Superbly tailored English Venetian and Courier Cloth SUITS and SPORT SUITS SMELL WARNING MANCHESTER, Eagl amt (CP)--People living near an oil Evidence showed the youths |Tefinery were warned to stand entered the summer residence|by for unpleasant smells. The of Jennings' employer last May| mystery was cleared up when it and stole goods valued at more|was announced that the refin- than $1,000. The total value ofjery was processing unusually goods still missing is $925. Jen- nings knew where the key was hidden and used it to enter the premises, the court was told. MADE MUCH BEER Denmark's two largest brew- eries produced more than 1,- 500,000 bottles of beer during the last fiscal year. How to relieve) Use Dodd's Kidney | Pills for prompt relief from the systemic condi- tion causing the backache. Soon you feel better -- rest better. Dee BACK ACHE pend on Dodd's. crude oil because of the Arab embargo. FREE Estimetes, Rates, Repair Speciclist. | | | | | Hydre 24 Hour Tanks Service Installed Fast Dependable Radice Dispatched Plumbing Service, MICHAELS/STERN HOLIDAY 89:5 99:95 FROM $369 * DEPARTURES MERCANTILE || "ore DEPT. STORE |] verss.rmeroone wre ALL SERVICE CHARGES WHITBY PLAZA AND TIPS INCLUDED B-U-L-L-E-T-I-N LOIS NEILL, BEAUTICIAN Well known in Oshawa and Rosslyn Beauty Salon in particular, is now located at Creative Coiffures, 360 King St. W., Tel. 728-4351 DARLENE TROWBRIDGE, Expert Hair Stylist From the artistic Beauty Salon, will now be found at our Oshawa Shopping Centre Salon, Tel. 728-4623 Whitby Beauty Clinic has recently added JENNY a young LONDON, ENGLAND Sassoon trained hair stylist to complete their very competent staff. JEANNE HUGHES Will now devote most of her time as Con- sultant Stylist. Wigs and Hair Goods in the Osh- ewa Shopping Centre Beauty Clinic, Tel. 728-4623 mt TOWN OF WHITBY TAXES FINAL INSTALMENT PROPERTY TAX DUE MONDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1967 Foilure to pay all instalments by this date empowers the Tax Collector to collect in accordance with the several statutory provisions; this includes seizure of rent, where applicable, or «collection by bailiff with the cost payable by the taxpayer For your convenience all*eurrent taxes ore payable at any Whitby Bank, without collection charges. F, N. McEWEN, Tox Collector, Town of Whitby. MERCANTILE Dept. Store WHITBY PLAZA SERVICE MADE US. | Call 723-1191 |e pleaded guilty to four charges. He will be sentenced at the court in Ajax, Nov. 2. The accused, whose driving licence was suspended on a careless driving charge in Sep- tember, 1966, was charged with driving while under suspension, making a false statement, be- ing in possession of a driver's licence made out to another person and driving while pro- hibited to drive. When stopped by Ajax police, the accused gave the name of another person. The accused, Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Local Service Contractors SAWDON'S FUELS FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAL 244 Brock St. S., Whitby 668-3524 RE-ELECT CONSERVATIVE ant EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR FALL PLANTING Bulbs, Shrubs, Evergreens, Trees, etc. SEE US TODAY ! E GARDEN 725-6551 RUNDL 1015 KING EAST Easy does it. Maybe for you. Not for us. When it comes to making 5 Star, there's only one way. The difficult way. Which means selecting whiskies from our five distilleries across Canada (only Seagram's has five, by the way). Then blending and re-blending them to get 5 Star's easy taste. Is it worth it? For you, definitely. And once you start telling your friends about this easy whisky they're missing, it'll be worth it for us too. By the way, have you seen our elegant new bottle? Easy on the eye. SEAGRAWS 5 Star. Easy whisky. 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