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| the fourth and fina ocialist International'; onference, was unani lopted.. ort said the Soviet atti. he June Middle Easi » the position of Soviet e precarious than al since the Stalinist per. of Jews from 1948 te SHOP You Could Wear UTH TATION ST Sit le. And the 1e things to c or motion id you to a need, your a projector, strated. Yes, J ~ (LOCAL ISSUES COULD DECIDE RACE By TOM CLARIDGE Tuesday's provincial election. ing is in a "'forgotten part of the|to encourage industries to locate TORONTO (CP)-- The forgot-|province."" ten parts of Ontario have be-| Premier John Robarts' reac-| Under the scheme, c come a factor in the outcome ofj|tion is that he is "sick and|qualify for aid up to $500,000 for) tired" of hearing such com- A lack-lustre campaign, with|plaints; that under his Progres- no new issues raised by the rul-|sive Conservative government ing Conservatives, the Liberals|all regions of the province have} Liberal Leader Robert Nixon, or the New Democrats, has in- been treated equally. jin slow-growth areas, How To Get The Voters Out Key Concern Of Politicians system of special incentives, in- cluding development highways moving into such regions. PROPOSES COMMISSION 'at 39 running his first campaign jissues. | And of these, the most com- creased the importance of local| But early in the campaign he|as party head, reacted by pro- |told a rally at Fort William his|posing a northern development government was introducing ajcommission with headquarters DENIAL MADE An assertion that Walt W. Rostow, above, was de- nied security clearance three times during the Eisenhower administration reportedly is contained in a brief filed in a civil serv- ice case. Asked about the report, Rostow denied it. The brief in question was filed last month by an 'at- torney representing Otto F. Otepka in the fight Otepka is making against dismissal as the State Department's chief security evaluations officer. --AP Wirephoto Faith Healer Approved MANILA (Reuters)--A group of 108 Americans from Michigan |mon is the complaint that a rid-Inew system of incentive grants'in Northern Ontario and a new Canada Could Be Hard Hit If U.S. Slashes On Imports WASHINGTON (CP) trade revolt scheduled for the U.S. Senate next week by the|"an increasing tendency toward |'new protectionists'" may lead | protectionist measures in the -- Thejnotes to Eugene V. Rostow, un- dersecretary of state, protesting |nowhere this congressional ses-|United States." sion. | But the U.S. government and |most of the trade-conscious for- jeign observers here are running |scared. Congress is in a cranky \frame of mind, rejecting pro- |posed tax increases, cutting pov- lerty spending and fighting Pres- jident Johnson over Vietnam. Forecasting is hazardous. | Even if no effective action is jtaken to restrict imports of pe- troleum, lead and zinc, steel, \dairy products, textiles and |many other items, the govern- |ment is facing the first major jprotectionist drive in many years. |" Tariff concessions gained from 'Canada, Europe, Japan and jother major American export jmarkets at the Kennedy Round Some of the senators leading Democrat Vance Hartke of Indi- ana, fought the 1965 legislation that eliminated North American tariffs for manufacturers of new motor vehicles and original parts. Hartke is to introduce a bill Monday cutting imported steel, a blow mainly affecting Japan. But Canada sold $170,000,000 worth of pig iron and steel here last year. Some actually was re-exported to Canada after manufacturing. LONG ANTI-CANADIAN Ironically, Democrat Russell Long of Louisiana, as chairman of the Senate finance committee, is on the anti-Canadian side this time. He is the Senate move, including Lead and zinc quotas, re- worth to the U.S. last year. Tougher dairy produce quotas right across the board have strong congressional support. A quota revision earlier this year cheddar cheese--a Canadian speciality--to 1,225,000 pounds, So far, however, Canadian man- ufacturers don't appear to have moved in on the bigger market here. Judicial Inquiry To Be Convened TORONTO (CP)--A judicial inquiry into the forcible and dized power rates, NDP Leader Donald Mac- Donald proposed appointment of a special northern affairs minis- ter, creation of a Crown corpo- ration to speed development of resources and measures to en- courage forest industry expan- sion. While much attention has been directed at Northern Ontario in the fight for 14 area ridings--!| Mr. Nixon likes to remind audi-| fast-growth areas is housing.jis tired, innefectual and not The government has offered its|tackling problems wuntil they Home Ownership Made Easyjreach the crisis stage. plan as a first step in easing a| But the biggest crisis now fac- shortage of homes, jing the politicians is getting the The opposition parties have|voters to the polls. proposed low-interest second] The lack of reaction of the mortgages and the NDP says itjelectorate to whatever the can- will : step up construction of|didates and party leaders have public-housing units if elected to|been saying and doing since the power. : |campaign opened six weeks ago _ On taxation, always a vital|has been a source of increasing issue, the Liberals and NDP frustration to election workers. | both propose to transfer 80 per; As one highly-placed worker! cent of education costs to the|put it several days ago: province from the municipali-| 'It's almost eerie. Either the, ties. people have made up their! ss minds a long time ago, or some-| PROMISES ACTION : thing politically mysterious is in| Mr. Robarts has promised to|the works." | implement a suggestion of a ete government-sponsored study into municipal taxation--that \province give homeowners a "basic shelter exemption grant"' of about $50 a year. Mr. Nixon suggests that after 24 years of Tory rule the party ences that the province's geo-| graphical centre is north of Kap-| uskasing--politicians of all per-| suasions agree slow-growth ] problems exist elsewhere. a Another key region--with 12, moved two years ago, would re- imposed if other legislation is| passed. Canada sold $94,000,000) rEEL OVERLOOKED |pangs of Metropolitan Toronto} actually benefitted Canada by| increasing the quota for aged| Preston, Ont. foster home will! One of the big local issues in and two Canadians left Friday |o¢ tari i ; night "happy and satisfied' Ra faa the Pv tiga could go their treatment by a Filipino faith healer, a spokesman for the group said. The group, composed of sick persons and their relatives, ar- rived here last week and tra- velled to the beach resort of Cresta Ola, 175 miles north of Manila, for treatment by 28- year-old faith healer Antonio Ag- paoa. Agpaoa, under investigation by Philippine government health authorities for suspected illegal medical practices, was said to be responsible for "miracle cures" through prayer or by performing operations with his bare hands. Joseph Ruffner, one of the group, claimed that Agpaoa cured him of paralysis a few years ago. Another member of the group, James Osberg, told reporters during the treatments that Ag- paoa could make incisions with his bare finger, remove diseased organs and close the wound without leaving a scar. One official estimate is that the assorted restrictionist bills before Congress, if enacted, {could lop $3,600,000,000 from the \U.S. import bill. CANADA A LOSER Canada, as the biggest single U.S. supplier, potentially could lose millions of dollars worth of sales in crude oil, beef, lead and zine, dairy products and steel. Canadian officials concede the restrictionist climate could mean serious trouble for the Canada-U.S. auto production agreement, to be reviewed this year on its first three years. They see no letup until next year's elections are completed in early November. Concern over the protectionist attitude is felt in Latin America countries of Europe. here held an emergency meeting Friday to protest a group of bills before Congress designed to limit imports. Names of the Canadians in the group were'not known. Representatives of the Com- mon Market countries delivered holding hearings| be convened today to set a date Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-|for its formal beginning. day as chairman of the commit-| John O'Driscoll of Toronto, tee which seems likely to ap-|!egal counsel for the inquiry, prove assorted restrictive legis-/Said Wednesday no evidence lation. will be presented' when the In 1965, Long guided the Cana-|inquiry is convened in Prescott dian-American auto agreement! today. through an often-balky Senate; The inquiry was ordered by and the six Common Markets) Latin. American ambassadors where Hartke was his main op- ponent. Long himself is sponsoring a bill that would clap a firm ceii- ing on Canada's crude oil ex- ports, rising steadily since 1961. That would be the major eco- nomic setback for Canada. | Ontario Premier John Robarts after police and officials of the | Waterloo County Children's Aid Society and Mrs. Arthur Tim- brell was involved in an alter- cation outside her home. She was arrested and charged with abduction. CONSERVATIVE LECT 17 OCT. '67 E. Richard Lovekin was four. During World War II cial Prosecutor for Courts capacities. he was serving in Ottawa Chief of the Air Staff. ' West Territories. Your ca that this combination of Provincial Legislature in Liberal Government under years ago. Dick lives on the family 'Century Farm" on 401 east of Bowmanville where he raises beef and light horses. He is married and has a family of iE. Richard Lovekin -- your Liberal Candidate born in Bowmanville 43 he was a pilot in the R.C.A.F. Later he served in the University Contin- gent and at various stations across Canada as Spe- Martial and in numerous When he resigned to enter private legal practice as Legal Advisor to the Dick has been successful in the field of legal publishing and is widely known for works on crim- inal law and divorce. He has been admitted to the practice of law in Ontario, Alberta, and The North mpaign committee feels a local background and Canada wide experience makes Dick Lovekin a per- son uniquely qualified to represent Durham in the a responsible post in a Bob Nixon. | Mr. | Mr, CHARLES A. ROOT President and r of Oshawa of Houdaille Inc. Bumper Opera' Industries, BUFFALO, N.Y.--The appoint- ment of Charles A. Root as Vice-President and General Manager of Houdaille Oshawa Division, Oshawa, Ontario, was announced recently by Gerald C. Saltarelli, Chairman and President of Houdaille Indus- tries, Inc., Buffalo, New York, Root returns to Oshawa after having held the position | of General Manager of Hou- daille's Di-Acro Division, Lake City, Minnestoa. He succeeds Thomas A. Norton, who has been Vice President and Gener- al Manager of the Oshowa Division since June 1, 1961. Norton has been named President and General Manager | of Burgmaster Division of Hou- daille Industries, Inc., Gardena, California. Mr. Root joined the Oshawa Bumper Division of. Houdaille in 1956. as plant metallurgist. In 1958 he was | named Supervisor of Industrial | Engineering; in 1962, Shift Superintendent; in 1964, Sup- ervisor of Quality Control and held the position of Sales Man- | ager until being named Assist- ant General Manager of Di- Acro in May 1966 and subse- quently General Manager. Mr. Root is married and the father | of two children. He is an honor graduate of Ryerson Polytechni- cal Institute, Toronto. Houdaille is a national diversified com- pany operating 17 companies in three principal areas --- ma- chine tools and industrial pro- ducts, construction materials and contracting, and automo- tive ports, PHILIP A. O'REILLY Named Group Executive-Automotive of Houdaille Industries, Ine. BUFFALO, NEW YORK -- The naming of Philip A. O'Reilly as Group-Automotive, Houdaille Ind nounced by Gerald C. Saltarelli, Chairman and President of Hou- daille Industries, Inc., Buffalo, New York. Mr. O'Reilly will be responsible for the automotive divisions of Houdaille Industries in the United States and Canada, which include the Detroit, Michi- gan, Huntington, West Virginia, and Oshawa, Ontario, plants of the corporation. He will remain as General Manager of the Hunt- ington, West Virginia, Bumper Plant and will make his head- quarters there. Mr. O'Reilly has Huntington Bumper Division since March 1965 and joined the company in 1960 as a sales representative of the automotive divisions. He subsequently served motive divisions of the company prior to his being named General Manager of the Huntington Divi: experience with Houdaille, he served in various sales and engineer- ing capacities at the American Brake Shoe Company, He is a World War II veteran, having served in the United States Navy, attaining the rank of Lieutenant, of Purdue University with a B.S. ing. He is married and the father national diversified company ope principal areas ---- machine 'tools struction materials and ecntracting, and aulpmotive parts, THOMAS A. NORTON Named President and General Manager of Burgmaster Division of Houdaille Industr Ine, BUFFALO, N.Y. -- The nam- ing of Thomas A. Norton as President and General Manager of Houdaille Industries, Inc., Burgmaster Division, Gardena, California, has been announced by Gerald C.. Saltarelli, Chair- man and President of Houdaille Industries, Inc., Buffalo, New York, Mr. Norton succeeds Mr. J. L. Burg whose election as Vice President - International Operations of Houdaille Indus- tries, Inc., was previously an- nounced. Mr. Norton hos been Vice President and General Manager of the Houdaille Osh- awa Bumper Division, Oshawa, Ontario, since June 1, 1961. He began his association with Houdaille in. 1947 when he was first employed by the former Houdaille North Chicago, IIlin- ois, operation. He therafter served in various management capacities 'and in 1956 was named staff industrial engineer for Houdaille's Executive Of- fice; in 1958 he was named Control Manager of Strippit Division of Houdaille; and in 1959 was named Factory Man- ager of the Oshawa Bumper Division. Mr. Norton is _mar- ried and has five children, Burgmaster is a leading manu- facturer of electronically con- trolled, multiple spindle drilling machines. Houdaille is a na- tional diversified company oper- ating 17 companies in three principal areas -- machine tools and industrial products, con- struction materials and con- tracting, and automotive parts. lustries, Inc., was recently an- been General Manager of the as Sales Manager of the auto- sion in 1965, Previous to his j.g. Mr, O'Reilly is a graduate degree in mechanical engineer- of five children, Houdaille is a rating 17 companies in three seats at stake--is eastern Ontar- io where most farming is mar-| ginal and communities generally stagnant. Residents there feel they have been overlooked by a govern-| ment too busy with the growing} and the industrial communities| of western Ontario. Opposition| candidates suggest one good! |way of getting the government's| jattention is to switch allegiance. |. In 1963 when the Conserva- |tives won 78 of 108 seats, the| Liberals 22 and the NDP eight, | 11 of the 12 eastern Ontario) |seats went to the Tories. | A 1966 redistribution increased the number of legislative seats | to 117. A total of 366 candidates} have entered the election with the Conservatives, Liberals and New Democrats fielding full removal of two sisters from als" ites, DON'T BUY A RUG, CARPET or WALL-TO-WALL BROADLOOM hefore FRIDAY That's October 20th eat 10 A.M, when NU-WAY RUG || brings you the sale of the century! the| ANNOUNCEMENT JOHN MORISSETTE Mr. W. ©. Martin, Realtor, 767 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa, wishes to announce the ap- pointment of John Morissette, to his sales staff, Mr. Morissette has success- fully completed all examina- tions to qualify him as a Real Estate salesman and he will be pleased to help you in any pur- chase or sale, If you are think- ing of Selling or Purchasing any Real Estate please give him a CO) 35 Business 728-5103 or Residence 728-4891 | St. Gregory the Great Church THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, October 14, 1967 3 ° MURDOCH ¢ McMURTRY ¢ TURNEY TOOK TIME ] Although the concept of the planetarium was first envis-| aged by Voltaire in 1768, the) first one was built in the Deutsches Museum,- Munich, in} 1923. ( | INFORMATION CLASSES | Regarding THE CATHOLIC CHURCH And Its Teachings When: TIME: MONDAY EVENINGS 7:30 p.m. Where: St. Gregory's Auditorium Room 1 194 Simcoe St. North Oshawa, Ontario Mon., Oct. 16th, 1967 Beginning: 7:30 p.m. For: Anyone interested in learning more about the Teaching of the Roman, Catholic Church. Both Catholics and Non-Catholics are invited to this series of 24 lessons. 723-8141 FOR THOSE ON SHIFT WORK CLASSES ARRANGED AT OTHER TIMES AT THE LUXURIOUS FACILITI! @ Ultra-modern healt ladies. swimming pools Hydronic whirlpool machines. apparatus. iC THE WORLD'S LARGEST CHA ee PCeTaTa tee IN OF HEALTH SBABS -Enquire Now About Low ECONOMICAL CHARTER RATES CANADA'S MOST COMPLETE end @ Luxurious figure contouring salon for @ Temperoture controlled tropical Specially designed Vie Tonny exercise and reducing machines. Mechanical body reproportioning Figure contouring ond firming. Mild progressive resistance exercising NOW ENROLLING "OSHA CAROUSEL MOTOR INN sicaric's, fh club for men, baths. > RELAXING WHIRLPOOL BATHS: Have a soothing mineral whirlpool bath. The swirling action massages, reloxes tightened muscles to make you feel great. Professional massage. Desert dry heat rooms, California sun rooms. OTHE WA REFRESHING TROPICAL POOLS A blue tropical paradise of bam- boo groves, coco palms, huge carv- ed South Sea totem poles and waterfalls, where you can sook up the atmosphere of the South Seas. Finnish rock sauna. Private clothes lockers. Private dressing booths. Salon hair dryers. Private tiled shower areas, Juice bars. - Fully equipped gymnasiums, INDIVIDUAL PLANS RESULTS IN CANADA'S BEST EQUIPPED GYMS for MEN, : i e210 78 Pelle aacuncne. aly WOMEN, equipped with the most modern = age 17 to 75. 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