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f styles ne suitable to just age style (records , . on the ailes at 8 x 13" high. Ivory, x 16 x 15". Ivory, x 15. x 14%" high. peereces es op hassock. Brocade " high. Beige, gold- see races t PHONE 725-7373 tage of 28th 'ts will give you 's Hearing Aid ic we will clean ng we will give PHONE 725-7373 re Fri. until 9 p.m.)) : Home Newspaper' Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman« ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Onte ario and Durham Counties, VOL. 26--NO. 239 10¢ Single Cop: BSe Per Week Home Delivered | Bye Oshawa Gunes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1967 Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Office Department wa and for payment of Weather Report Mainly cloudy with scattered showers. Léw tonight 50. High tomorrow 55. TWENTY-SIX PAGES Postage in Cash ¢ wv Danny Kaye clowned his way through.his visit to Expo Sunday and charmed all the youngsters he met with his hi-jinks. The comedian is promoting the work of his favorite organ- ization UNICEF during his travels in Canada. Kaye travels throughout the world DANNY CHARMS YOUNGSTERS AT EXPO working for UNICEF and is helping in the Canadian campaign underway this month. (CP Wirephoto) s | [peer for developing its re- or 1e or om |lations with Canada outside Que- bec province." There should be Into 'Virtual Island' SAIGON (CP)--Vice-Admiral|some supplies moved over them. John J. Hyland, commander of| The admiral said that from a the U.S. Seventh Fleet, said/military point of view, it would today navy bombing has turned|be easier and might be more ef- the North Vietnamese port of/fective to mine the harbor. Haiphong into a '"'virtual is-|Mines could be swept but "if the land," with war supplies piling|port was mined it would make a up. lot of additional problems for He said his pilots have|the enemy." knocked out all four bridges} Opponents of mining have used for moving supplies inland.jargued it would create the risk Pontoon bridges built to replacejof an incident involving foreign them could not carry the weight of ordinary bridges although ships, particularly Russian. Hyland said air reconnais- Brush Fire Destruction -- Spreads In Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (AP)--Brush fires spread destruction in dry Los Angeles residential areas Sunday and today, destroying 26 homes and threatening 100 more and leaving one dead in their wake. Two major fires had black- ened an estimated 26,000 acres by early today with firemen worrying that hot dry winds that fanned the flames Sunday might return. One blaze. was at Chatsworth, about 30 miles northwest of here. That 10,000-acre fire de- stroyed four homes today and 100 others were in its path. Bandits Steal Far East Gems NEW YORK (C P )--Three Twenty-two homes were de- stroyed Sunday. About 10 miles south of there a second fire burned toward new homes, However, firemen said no homes were threatened im- mediately. About 1,000 firemen. fought fin- gers of flame that moved over hills and into canyons and gul- lies. Fire officials said the Chat- sworth blaze combined with a 3,000-acre fire in the Simi Valley of southern Ventura County. Both fires were burning on a, 20- mile perimeter bordering U.S. 101, the Ventura Freeway. Fire department spokesmen said Janet Cameron was killed sance photos show what appear to be supplies spread around in Haiphong parks. The bridge bombing made it much more difficult for North Vietnam to use war materials brought in by sea for "aggres- sion in the South," with the re- sult that American troops "end up with fewer casualties." swept into North Vietnam 50 miles above the so-called demili- tarized zone Sunday--their deep- est raid in 10 months--and blast- ed the Mu Gia Pass, the entryto ply trail to the south. The _ eight-engine, bombers are usually kept away from possible danger from North Vietnamese missiles, which can reach them even at the 30,000-foot altitudes where they fly. The bombers struck truck parts, supply concentrations and fuel storage sites at the pass jafter coming from Thailand over Laos so they would be in North Vietnam only briefly. The U.S. command reported heavy damage to at least three of five targets in the Hanoi-Hai- phong area that were hit for the first time Saturday. They includ- ed boatyards, a storage area and a radar installation. The U.S. command reported three plane losses during the weekend. They brought to 701 the number of combat planes announced as downed over the North. Indicated For France | PARIS (CP)--A writer for the . jinfluential newspaper Le Monde ; |Says ina series of five long arti- = \cles on Canada that co-operation between Paris and Ottawa can increase the chances of Cana- dian national survival. The writer, Claude |Says: Julien, tivity, Franco-Canadian co-oper- ation can help this country of 20,000,000 people to a better as- sertion of its personality. "And this personality express- es itself above all by the fruitful co-existence of English-speaking and , French-speaking people. Julien argues that the French government "can find many op- more effective co-operation in- volving Paris, Ottawa and Que- Roleln Unity "In most areas of human ac- PM Warns Of Trouble For Quebec In 'Status' | | | | | | bec City. In many cases, Ottawa is to collaborate with France. |detailed analysis of many Cana- jdian issues, ended Saturday and coincided with a series on Can- ada in another prominent Paris daily, Le Figaro, by Raymond ron. Noted as a political commen- tator, Aron says separatism "implies abandonment of 1,- 000,000 French-Canadians living Meanwhile, U.S. B-52 bombers} outside Quebec." An alternative to separatism "better equipped than Quebec"'| © Julien's articles, which give} i VETERANS PARADE TO OSHAWA CENOTAPH DURING REUNION Eighty veterans, members of the Ontario Regiment As- sociation, and the Regimen- tal pipe band, marched to the Cenotaph in Memorial Park, Saturday afternoon, for a brief ceremony during the association's three-day annual reunion in the city, Rey. W. E. L. Smith, a war- time padre of the Ontario armored division was guest speaker at a Saturday eve- ning dinner at the armories and officiated at a service Sunday morning, also at the armories, Major William Clark of the Ontario Regi- ment represented Lt. Col. L. P.M, Tiggelers. Also attend- ing were William Layng, secretary of the Toronto What Price For Unity? PM Asks BANFF, Alta. (CP)--Prime Minister Pearson warned Sun- day night that special status could create new problems for Quebec and even lead to a sep- arate state, "a result that can- not be accepted," | In a speech read in his ab- sence at the opening of a three- \day conference on the econom- ics of Canadian unity, the prime jminister called upon Canadians |to ask themselves what they are |prepared to do and to pay for the sake of a United country. "We must make all Canada, and not merely Quebec, a home- land for all French-Canadians," jhe said. The speech was read by Rich- ard Cashin, Liberal MP for St. John's West. Mr. Pearson was unable to leave Ottawa during the weekend, an aide said. POSES QUESTION Mr. Pearson said the fact that there are two distinct cultural societies in Canada leaves Cana- dians "with a clear and simple question: "What price are we prepared to pay to preserve our total identity as Canadians?" If English-speaking Canada sought to isolate French-speak- ing society, whether by design or indifference, it would simply encourage separatism. chapter of the association and James Griffith, presi- dent of the Toronto chapter. The reunion started Friday night with a dance at the armories attended by 130 But the complete political se- veterans and their wives. |paration of Quebec from Candda (Oshawa Times Photo) . |"would not occur in a tranquil is "a supreme effort to give Ca- nadian nationality content, to culturalism, French character at Simi when a fire truck collid- ed with her car. Two firemen and other motorists were sent to hospital. Traffic on the Ventura Freeway to the Simi area was Roof Collapses, gunmen wearing Halloween|backed up fir eight miles at one Firemen Killed masks held up a cargo hangar of American Airlines at Ken- point. LIFFSIDE PARK, N.J. (AP) In addition to the 22 homes do ee ae cae one. wall ' a nedy Airport Sunday night and stroyed, Battalion Capt. Jake S.|blazing bowling alley collapsed mete off with $102,000 in. cash|Dukes said the Chatsworth blaze|early Sunday, Navike Som Ml: and sapphires and rubies from the Far East. damaged 30 homes. Red Cross|ing 'five volunteer firefighters The bandits appeared at the|nearby church. hangar, in a remote section of the sprawling airport, wearing masks with putty-style noses, eye glasses without lenses, and|during the night. large. moustaches. The trio, armed with pistols, | rounded up an unarmed guard and six freight clerks, then locked them in the hangar. The seven men were not injured. Within 10 minutes the robbers sped away in.a car with the loot --$80,000 in American currency in one packet, and four pack- ages containing gems valued at $22,000. It was the sixth big robbery at Kennedy Airport this year. More than $133,000 worth of diamonds were stolen Sept. 23 from a Japan Air Lines Co. safe. Police Capture Five Escapees TORONTO (CP)--Five esca- pees from the Bowmanville re- formatory were captured Sun- day night after their stolen car collided with a police cruiser on the Don Valley Parkway and rolled over. "The 15-year-old driver of the car escaped. Three of the escapees were caught at the scene and two oth- ers were arrested a short time later. Police have taken out a In Santa Paula, No homes were damaged in Simi but a tract ef homes near Thousand-Oaks was threatened|treated in hospital and released. workers set up a shelter at 8/from the neighboring borough of |Ridgefield. A sixth fireman was in critical condition and nine others were More than 100 firemen from 100 akan communities in the of Quebec." Egypt Parley Near Climax UNITED NATIONS (AP)--A climax approaches today in U.S.-Egyptian private talks to- ward an agreement that the Se- curity Council should try again to settle issues left by the Israe- li-Arab war of last June. Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad and U.S. Ambas- sador Arthur J. Goldberg are expected to confer in Goldberg's New York hotel suite, where Riad met Goldberg a week ago and Secretary of State Dean Rusk two weeks ago. UN Secretary-General U Thant told reporters that the Ameri- can-Egyptian meeting would make clear whether there was |to be an agreement on which the Bevo could act. He said it was | 'difficult to anticipate" if there would be. | Other diplomats said Egypt was ready to compromise in an effort to get quick action from the council but Israel was stand- ing fast in its demand for direct negotiations with the Arabs. In those circumstances, some expressed doubt that the ground- work could be laid for.a success- ful council meeting before the middle of next week, when a de- bate on the Middle East is to But Wrong Bui an office building heavily dam-/tractor. aged by a dynamite blast Sun- day. They speculated the bomb er building. probably wouldn't have set the The seventh to 10th floors of the 12-storey building at 3737 Ip | 3 Metropolitan Blvd. were shat- where the trade mission is. MONTREAL (CP)--Suburban|planned for the other building] Three or more sticks of dyna- St. Michel police today sifted which is identical and built at/mite were used in the explosion, through four wrecked floors of|the same time by the same con-|Lieut. Theriault said. Investi- "They might have thought thejused to oe name Cabana had something tojalarm clockg and some wiring may have been meant for anoth-|do with Cuba. Otherwise they|among the debris. Taam arts BOMb Damage Heavy, unc: the Ho Chi Minh troop and sup-|t9 protect $8,000,000 Iding? gators found bits of oily paper wrap dynamite, Water pipes were split, eleva-| bomb to go.off on that flior but|tors wrenched from their sock- would have gone up to the 12thlets, partitions smashed and fur- niture upset by the explosion. was meant for an_ identical building a block away housing about 300 Cubans. Det.-Lieut. Yves Therault said today the blast, which wrecked the offices of Cabana, Seguin and Associates Inc., on the eighth floor, was. proba bly intended for the other building. Montreal Un MONTREAL (CP) -- Union ToCounter Cabinet Session The Cubans residing in the other building are also on the eighth floor. The damaged building also has offices of the Cuban trade mission, but it is on the 12th floor and was not damaged. Most of the Cubans living in the other building work at the trade mission or at the Cuban pavilion at Expo 67, which also officials called a meeting for ltoday in the face of a Quebec lgovernment threat, to hold an emergency session of the provin- cial legislature to end Mont- real's bus and subway strike. | Officials of the Confederation lof National Trade Unions, which represents the five striking tran- sit unions, plan to study their next move in the dispute which has had its share of bomb/caused 6,000 workers to leave threats. |their jobs Sept. 21. There were no injuries in the} Acting Premier Paul Dozois, blast. The only occupants of the| who obtained court Injunctions building were a caretaker and|jast week ordering the strikers his wife who live on the second/back to work, said the cabinet floor. The caretaker told police) will decide today whether a spe- he was in his apartment at the|cial session of the legislature 000 acres. northwest of Los Angeles, twojeastern section of the county, ranches were destroyed in a|which is just across the Hudson blaze that had swept across 16,-|River from New York City, bat- The tled the fire. meet today. start in the General Assembly. assembly's time of the explosion. committees Lieut.: Theriault said he felt|workers' le ertain the dynamiting was!court orders. |should be called in view of' the refusal to obey the warrant for the driver on dan- gerous driving charges. PROSPECTORS TAKE PICTURE CALGARY (CP)--A_ spokes- man says the RCAF may send a helicopter to look for whatever-it-is that fell out of whatever-it-was in July. Whatever-it-was was seen by three prospectors near Nanton, Alta., and was photographed by one, Warren Smith, 27, of Cal- gary. Sqdn. Ldr. E. G. Chase of Cal- gary says Mr. Smith's photo- graph is the best one yet of an unidentified flying object in the RCAF files. And he said other reports of UFOs in the Calgary area last week "'have the ring of authen- ticity." Saqdn. Ldr. Chase said enlarge- ment of Mr. Smith's photo- graphs show a domed, saucer- shaped object about 40 feet @cross with a red light on top b and what appeared to be bluish exhaust. One prospector said he saw something fall from the UFO and the RCAF spokesman said a search may be staged. The three gold prospectors say the object was seen west of Nan- ton, about 50 miles south of Cal- gary, July 3. The latest in a series of UFO sightings was reported Thursday by Nora Tibbs, a High River, Alta., housewife, who says her car stalled when a UFO circled over it Wednesday night. She said she was 'driving on Highway 2 near Aldersyde, 25 miles south of Calgary, when her car lights, radio and motor cut out. "T stepped on the gas to pull over to the curb but there was no power, no lights, no radio or 'RING OF AUTHENTICITY' nothing." Then, she said, she saw a bril- liant light she took for the moon. Then a dark shape, about 1,000 feet up, began to circle the car. "It circled around the car four or five times and then went away. I was just frozen, a real cold, right-to-the-bone actual chill. I didn't thaw out until noon the next day." When the UFO disappeared, the car's power returned. She described the object as oval-shaped with "'a kind of a dome shape" on one side. She thought it vaguely resembled a dirigible. Forestry lookout Russ Hill, de- scribed as reliable and trustwor- thy by his colleagues, has report- ed four sightings--the latest Tuesday--about 35 miles west of High River. i Helicopter Hunts "'Whatever-It-Was WARREN SMITH e+» Saw UFO ~ Cambridge last week as a | party | weekend. It was from nurse | Vivien Morgan of Cambridge, woul who, with a few friends, was |bec more constitutional power | planning to celebrate the end |than the other provinces and, at of nursing exams. could come along, they wrote the 18-year-old Prince of Wales. And bring your own | or a rational way," he warned. "It would shatter the hopes and dreams of millions of Cana- dians, particularly young Cana- re Wid, y [0 CAMBRIDGE, Eng' (AP)--Some boys go to col- lege just to enjoy parties--but not Prince Charles. The prince, who arrived in Mr. Pearson said special status means, to some people, a transfer of federal jurisdiction in certain fields to the Quebec government. The trouble was this was that it would give Que- freshman, received his first invitation during the ithe same time, diminish the im- It would be so nice if you |portance of Quebec's representa- r jtives in the federal government and Parliament. "This kind of particular status . drinks. jcould lead to a separate state, a 10ns To Meet The reply they received Sun- |Tesult that cannot be accepted." day read: "His Royal High- | The prime minister said his Such a session would be aimed ness the thanks Vivien, Sue, Anne and Diana for their very kind invi- |grams should be adapted as tation--but regrets he will be |much as possible to the special unable to attend." Wales jown interpretation of special status is that the federal pro- Prince of jneeds and characteristics of 'each region, at adopting emergency legisla-| tion which would unions to suspend the strike pending settlement of their dis- pute with the Montreal Trans- portation Commission. Lucien Saulnier, chairman of| the executive committee of the Montreal city council, called a meeting for tonight of the com- mittee and the mayors of the 19 suburban municipalities affected by the strike. About 60 MTC employees obey- ed the court injunctions Fri- day afternoon and got 35 buses and the three-mile subway line} from Montreal to the Expo 67 |site operating briefly. é | The buses ran on two routes| |Friday night. The subway train! jran a few hours Friday night jand then resumed operation {from late morning until 5 p.m. Saturday before being pulled out of service. MTC officials said they could not continue the partial bus and subway service because not) enough workers showed up to their jobs Saturday. The offi-| fusal to come to work. All-Out Effort To Save Plant SYDNEY (CP)--Premier G. I. day his government '"'will leave open. of the Sydney Board of Trade ment that it plans to close its; steel plant here by April 30, 1968, has created "'a very seri- ous situation." | force the) gunn Pruner cials blamed telephone threats|= against the workers for their re-|-- | ou. Nes Smith of Nova Scotia said Sun-) 3 no stone unturned" in its efforts| - to keep the Sydney steel plant|= He told an emergency meeting| = that Hawker-Siddley's announce-| * Fen UT wie suet NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Two From Bethany Hurt In Crash BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A Bethany girl, Patricia Hubley, 16, is reported today in "critical" condition at the Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay, after a car crash, early Sunday, in which she received multiple injuries. Harold Strong, also 16, of RR 1, Bethany, the driver, is reported "fair." Their car struck a tree on the 10th con- cession: in Manvers Township, Bowmanville, Ontario Pro- vincial Police reported. Diefenbaker To Return To House OTTAWA (CP) -- John Diefenbaker said today he will take his seat in the Commons as a private member sometime this week. It will be his first appearance in the House since he was replaced Sept. 9 as national Conserva- tive leader by Robert Stanfield at a party convention in Toronto, Nee ee UT eee ,. In THE TIMES Today .. Students Arrested--P. 13 18 Accidents Sunday--P. 5 Generals Win--P. 10 Ann Londers--14 Ajax News--5 City News--13 Comics--24 Classified --20,21,22 Editorial--4 Financial--19 Obituaries--22 Sports--10,11 woes alll Television-- at ~ 'Theotres--18 Ss Weather--2 E ' Whitby News--5 ayy Ls Yaw! come back, y'hear?" Women's--14,15 = iSUMLLLAN LE 3 Mui un AAA ERAT TT OR