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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmane ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties: Weather Report Overcast skies, rain, drizzle and fog to continue for day or two. Low tonight, 50; high Thursday, 55. VOL. 26--NO. 253 ' 10€ Single Copy he Oshavwn Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 Se Per Week Home Delivered + Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Deportment Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash THIRTY-FOUR PAGES There were pirates, grem- lins, elves, angels, flappers, characters of every descrip- tion as children in Oshawa, Whitby. and district cele- bratéd * Hallowe'en last Halloween Loss Heavy In Maritimes By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Maritimes seemed to be Canada's hot spot Tuesday night as hundreds of thousands of LAST NIGHT'S LOOT night. This happy group proudly displays the bags of goodies collected follow- | > ditions, the, streets were packed with goody seekers WILL LAST TILL CHRISTMAS ? and United Nations Interna- tion Children's Emergency ing shouts of. "Trick or treat'? at various houses in the city. Despite damp con- collecting for UNICEF were robbed of their money boxes by three youths in a downtown apartment building elevator. El h y e and some --marked Hellowe'en. Barns were set afire, roads blocked, fences ripped down and windows smashed in many Mar itime areas, In rural sections of} eastern New Brunswick, police in some counties -said. all high- ways, were blocked by blazing straw or firewood and debris. But police in many other cit- fes across Cahada--including Winnipeg, Vancouver, Toronto, Edmonton, and Ottawa--report- ed unusually quiet or normal Hallowe'ens as far as vandalism Was concerned. RCMP. in. Newcastle, N.B., said six barn fires had been re- ported. In Chatham, N.B., a person using a pillaw case as a mask fled a canteen after loot-| ing the till. Suburbs to the west of Halifax were hit by considerable van- dalism, police said, but no esti- mate of damage was immedi-| ately available. | | Police blamed pranksters for a fire which destroyed a club-} house at Upper Blackville, N.B.,| and a flaming roadblock near| Sackville, N.B., forced a woman driver off the road. She escaped injury. IrfMontreal, three youngsters| e in Canada things appeared generally quiet but HALLOWE'EN UFO PRANK MYSTIFIES CALGARIANS CALGARY (CP)--Dozens of Calgarians telephoned the weather office and radio sta- tions Tuesday night to report a bright orange ball that hov- ered in the sky over the city. Some said the ball had shot suddenly upward and disap- peared. Most said they were convinced the object was a UFO. One unidentified caller plunged into the Hallowe'en spirit and suggested: in a tele- phone call to a radio announc- er that Calgary was the sin- cerest pumpkin patch' in the world and the Great Pumpkin, a deity of the Peanuts comic strip, accordingly had graced the city with a visit. They were all wrong. A young man, who did not give his name, phoned radio station CHQR and confessed. He and a friend had filled a | 40-foot plastic bag with natu- ral gas, tied on .a_ six-foot length of rope, attached a yel- low road flare and an alumi- num reflector disk, and re- leased the device to float into the sky. The orange ball disappeared in the night when the flare went out. there were some exceptions, In St.° Thomas, Ont., at least 18 youths, ranging in age from 18} * to 22 were arrested following a, fracas on the city's main street| in which pumpkins, rocks and| ' eggs were thrown around. : In Peterborough, between 30 and 400 persons threw eggs and blocked traffic for 90 minutes on} a downtown street while in Sar-} nia traffic was tied up for 45 minutes when hay was unloaded on a roadway and set on fire. A vacant house in Sarnia also was set afire. In Wolseley, Ont., near Owen Sound, police said a youth was shot by a property owner warn- ing off pranksters, but further details were not available. Two youths were arrested in London, : Ont., after police broke up a gathering of about 75 persons. More than 200 youths in| Leamington, Ont., 45 miles) southeast of Windsor, were dis- persed by police and firemen; using fire hoses after they set fire to a pile of boards, paper and automobile tires, North Vancouver, scene of teen-age riots, last Hallowe'en' was reported quiet. Defence Halts Inquiry For Psychological Tests PRESTON, Ont. (CP)--A ju-] dicial inquiry into the removal! of two young sisters from a fos- ter home started a five-day ad- journment tcday to await re- sults of psychological tests of Mrs. Arthur Timbrell. Mrs. Timbrell was involved in @ dispute Sept, 28 when workers! with the Waterloo Count} Chil-| dren's Aid Society, -.accompa- nied by police, forcibly removed the children from her home. A report by a sagiety psychologist, made public Mpnday, described i "exhibiting behavior" and having a strong need for chil-| dren. { Mrs. Timbrell, 43-year-old mother of nine, refused to re- turn the children to the society! Aug. 10. The Timbrells applied] to adopt the children but were 'rejected and the children were taken away. Following the seizure, Pre- mier John Robarts ordered an investigation of the case. Thomas B. O'Neill, Toronto lawyer representing Mrs. Tim- brell, said Tuesday he asked for adjournment to permit inde- pendent psychological tests at a clinic. He said the examination would take two days. Earlier, ilson Hunsberger, director of the county CAS, told the inquiry the society tearned of "a substantial series of crim- inal convictions involving three members of the Timbrell family and a serious involvement with the law of a fourth member." _ "This indicated @ pattern of \ anti-social behavior of such| magnitude that it was entirely) out of the question to consider the adoption application of Mr. and Mrs. Timbrell." He said the report, by CAS psychologist Ruth Conley last August, also formed the basis} for rejection. Ir Mrs, Timbrell had revealed the convictions in August, 1966, when she applied to become a) foster parent, the two sisters) would not have: been placed in| the Timbrell home last January, | he said. COMMUNITY WORK RECOGNIZED the city on April 9 of this Grace Lutheran Church. Pastor Rev. Philip Fiess was awarded a Silver Cen- tennial Medal by Secretary of State Miss Judy LaMarsh Tuesday. Mr. Fiess is the president of the Lutheran Church of Ontario' and has been involved in many com- munity projects including the setting up of a home for emotionally disturbed boys in Kitchener for all de- nominations, and a_ special centennial dinner' honoring all levels of government in year. Mr. Fiess became a Canadian citizen 18 months ago but has worked for the Lutheran Chureh in Canada for the past. 16 years com- ing here from the United States. The sterling silver medallion carries' a maple leaf on one side and the Canadian Great Seal on the obverse. The citation to Mr. Fiess reads: or outstand- ing service to the nation', --Oshawa Times: Photo Fund raisers. --Oshawa Times Photo 'Odds Favor '\Humphrey arrived to attend a | Churchill | LONDON (Reuters) Win jston S. Churchill, grandson of the wartime British leader, was a heavy favorite today to snatch \a seat from the Labor party in jan election Thursday. Bookmakers made Churchill, a 27-year-old journalist running} jas a Conservative in the Gorton |district of Manchester, a 7-to-4 |favorite. They offered 11-to-10) jagainst 'his Labor opponent, jlocal school principal Ken |Marks, 47. | Labor candidates are fighting | to retain three House of Com-| mons seats where byelections jaré scheduled Thursday "ae cause of the death or resigna- tion of members. Space Station Indicated MOSCOW (Reuters)--Reports of mysterious signals from a So-| viet satellite heightened specu- lation today that Russia is forg- ing ahead with plans to build an orbiting space station. Bochum Observatory in West! Germany said Tuesday nigft it jpicked up the signals a Russian satellite but wa! able! to tell whether they came from} ja new craft or from one already) jin orbit. UAW Tells GM No Stockpiling Strikes To Be Authorized Of Con SAIGON (Reuters)--North Vietnamese artillery blasted the embattled U.S. marine base at Con Thien as Vice-President Hubert Humphrey flew within four miles of -the hilltop post today. An American spokesman said marine camps arourid the hill two miles south of the demili- tarized zone also received sever- al rounds. of mortar fire as Humphrey made a whirlwind in- spection tour of bases in the area. " In Saigon Tuesday night, guerrillas lobbed mortar shells at Independence Palace as reception after the inauguration of President Nguyen Van Thieu F-4C and A-6 Crusader jets flew cover for the plane which |took Humphrey over South Viet- namese Highway One to within one mile of the buffer zone di- lviding the two Vietnams. He! |was accompanied by the Ameri- can military. commander in \Vietnam, Gen. William West- moreland, and the commander of U.S. marines in the northern Vice-President 'Misses Shells | | United To Prevent DETROIT Auto (AP)--While Workers the union Overtime Tuesday, reduced to 17 the num- ber of local disputes still unset- ; warned General Motors it would|tled. These include key stamp- g Guns province Lt.-Gen Cushman: armed helicopters, ying troops and doc- \68 cents authorize strikes to prevent stockpiling of new cars through overtime work, strikebound Ford Motor Co. announced loss- es of $73.900.000 in the third Robert quarter of 1967. The Ford losses, amounting -to a share, were larger than the firm's: profits of $65 also. accompanied the 000,000 or 60 cents a share in vice-presidential plane Stayed at a height of 2,500 feet) --too high to be affected by} small-arms fire from the ground} and too low for North Viet-| namese missiles. | Humphrey was leave South Vietnam today for a four-day visit to Malaysia and then continue to Jakarta, In- donesia. The vice-president off on heavily-guraded Tan Son Nhut Airport by South Vietnamese Vice-President Nguyen Cao Ky. Humphrey said before leaving the airport that American armed forces in Vietnam are ithe finest troops this nation \(the U.S.) has ever known." But he also added a request jthat the 460,000 American troops in Vietnam "try to conduct themselves in a manner that will bring honor to your coun- tiy."" was seen Cong Attack In Fourth Day On South Headquarters SAIGON (AP)--Viet Cong mortarmen carried the attack on the South Vietnamese district headquarters at Loc Ninh into the fourth day today but left the National Day parade in Saigon jalone. The 200-pound barrage fired at one of the American batta- lions defending Loc Ninh wound- ed only one man. A total of 365 guerrillas have been reported! killed in attempts this w, to} overrun the town 72 mile&porth of Saigon. so far were reported to be seven Americans and 18 South Viet- namese killed, and 21 Ameri- cans and 64 South Vietnamese | wounded. B-52 bombers dropped!raids on Hanoi. {300,000 pounds itoday on suspec | camps and supply areas. Groypd fighting was generally | ag. pie 4 . but|tor of the industrial union de troops reported killing' 22|Partment, denied any such sig- |Viet Cong in a fierce eight-hour |nificance could be attached to 1c money problem, but | llight across the country, 1U.S. |fight Tuesday only 19 miles north of Saigon. Six Americans were reported killed and wounded positions namese artillery demilitarized and above the his northern trip from) which | the third quarter of 1966 Board Chairman Henry Ford II and President Arjay Miller, in a joint statement, blamed the losses on the strike, which schedulad to| began Sept. 7 when the old con- tract expired before the com- pany and union agreed on a new three-year contract. A new céntract since has been negotiated but the strike techni- cally is still on because several at-the-plant local contracts re- main in dispute. Settlement at a/23 key parts plant in Canton, Ohio,' overtime Saturday, ing plants at Monreo and Wood- haven,.both near Detroit. WARNS GM Meanwhile, UAW Vice-Presi- dent Leonard Woodcock said he has advised GM of the union's plans to permit strikes at some plants if the No. 1 auto-maker prepares for a possible company wide walkout by scheduling too much overtime Woodcock said the UAW posi- {tion was made known at a |meeting with GM _bargainers. |The meeting, first session among top. bargainers_ since Sept. 19, was called at the re- quest of the union. Woodcock said the UAW has jevidence that GM increased its assembly schedule after the union and Ford signed a new jagreement and that 21 of GM's assembly plants- were on Reuther Seen Preparing 11) |Reuther appears to be liquidat Break With AFL-CIO WASHINGTON (AP)--Walter| But another labor source -|said: "It could mean that if jing major financial interests in/Reuther pulls out of the AFL- }the AFL-CIO in preparation for;CIO, he would leave the indus- pulling his 1,500,000-member trial union department empty- United Auto Workers out of the handed." labor federation, informed sources say. Reuther has been attacking the leadership of AFL-CIO Pres- The AF L-C1IO's industrial ident George Meany for more junion department, Reuther's |than a year and making threa- jlast remaining power base with-|tening gestures to secede from of money, it was reported. Jack Conway, executive direc con- firmed that more than $1,000,000, has been spent out of cach re- of explosives | in, the federation, is rapidly and/the big labor federation the two ted enemy |deliberately spending itself out) men founded 12 years ago. | Police Search For Lost Boy | AURORA, Ont. (CP)--About jserves in the last 10 months. |200 police, firemen and volun- U.S. jets attacked North Viet-|This was more than half the de-|teers Tuesday searched the Au- in|partment's total cash. "It's nothing serious," - said rora district for nine-year-old [Thomas Gaston, He was last zone and ranged up to Hanoi to/Conway, adding that much of|seen Monday afternoon near the Allied casualties at Loc Ninh|plaster the Canal des Rapides|the money had been spent su highway bridge five miles|porting organizing driv of the centre. northeast capital's It was Communist|among. teachers, farm workers! the| and southern textile workers eighth straight day of U.S.. air and in helping other unions. New Ministers Named For Quebec Cabinet QUEBEC | cabinet today has a top finan- icier as its new economic and) education minister. The two men are long-time (CP)--The Quebec|University of Montreal, who is|fontaine who retains one portfo- lio as minister of roads. | Paul Allard, 47, was promoted| constitutional adviser, a univer-|associates, Mr. Cardinal, a sur- from associate roads minister to} sity dean as education minister|prise appointment, was once as-| minister of natural resources, a} land four new ministers in lesser|sociate director of General post formerly held by Mr. John-| portfolios. The top-level shuffle in the government came in what Pre- mier Daniel Johnson said was the first in a series of cabinet |changes stressing youth and laimed at. strengthening a jplanned push on economic de- |velopment for Quebec, Sworn- in- Tuesday "night as members of the legislative council, Quebec's upper house, were Marcel Faribault, 59, pres-| ident of the General Trust Co. | of Canada--new adviser to the i Trust and has a wide back- ground in business matters. The shuffle lightened the load on several who have .been carrying more than one portfolio since the Union Nationale government took over in the summer of 1966. Mr, Cardinal's appointment lifts'a burden from Justice Min-| ister Jean-Jacques Bertrand who has been responsible for both the important education and justice departments. Armand Russell, 45, advanced cabinet ministers, | son, who will retain the portfolio} of the department of internation- | al affairs. US. Wins UN Test | UNITED NATIONS -| Regency Acres public school which he attended. Police said the boy was at \school in the morning, but later 'disappeared, TL. EWS HIGHLIGHTS . Girl Doubts Suicide' In Whitby Death WHITBY (Staff) -- A g irl friend of the late Sandra Island, whose body and that of a man, Kemal Karpuz, were found on the Whitby lakefront Sept. 21, testified at a cor- oner's inquest today Miss Isl cies. 'I do not feel there is take her own Campbellford.. Miss Island teacher whose home was in into Miss Island's death, wh continued this afternoon, is life," said Mis and had no suicidal tenden- any possibility that she would Gladys Helen Archer, of Whitby kindergarten Campbeliford. The inquest, ich started at 10 am. and being conducted by Ontario's SS was a supervising coroner Dr, H. B, Cotnam at the county court h jouse, Humphrey Arrives . KUALA LUMPUR (CP) -- in the Malaysian capital fro of stecl - helmeted riot poli In Saigon Hubert H. Humphrey arrived m Saigon today as hundreds ce guarded against -a-repeti- tion of the violence that broke out during President John- son's visit last October. Te Uniied States hee won ts CDNPA Names General Manager first major test of strength in} the 22nd UN General Assembly| lcabinet on economic and consti- from associate minister to min-|by defeating a Communist at-| \tutional affairs--and i\Cardinal, 42, dean of law at the works lacing Fernand La- 14 SHIPS IN SUEZ CANAL COMRAD ESHIP DEVELOPS Stranded. Seamen Fight Boredom . GREAT BITTER LAKE (AP) ~--It's kind of boring, being a stranded Suez seaman. It's als o nerve-wracking, sometimes, wondering whether a stray shell from the occasion- al artillery duel might blow you up Five months after the Israeli- Arab war in June, 14 ships and their crews still find themselves Stranded in Egypt's Suez Canal. * Some things dg, change. When the war broke out, the A merican freighter African Glen, was on her way back from South Vietnam. under charter from the U.S. defence depart- ment, ' Steaming in the opposite di- rection in the Suez Canal Was the Bulgarian cargo ship Vassil Levsky, headed for North Viet- nam. Today, the two ships lie an- chored almost side by side jin the canal's Great Bitter T° trapped with 12 other vescels by the war's closure of the canal. COOLNESS WORN OFF'. At first there was a coolness between the crews of the Afri- can Glen and the Vassil Leysky, but soon a comradeship Alevel- oped because of their Zommon plight " "We became: like members of one family," said' one Ameri- can. i a Anchored here are two Ameri- can ships, four British, two Pol- ish, the Bulgarian, one Czechos- lovakian, one French, one West German and two Swedish ves- sels. Shortly affer the canal was closed by the fighting and sunk- en obstacles, most of the Ameri- cans were sent home but skele- on crews remained on board. One doctor aboard the Polish ship Djakarta gives free serv- ices to all ships. Egyptian authorities send tugs regularly to the ships with food, fresh water and medical help when required. "Boredom and are our worst enemy," uncertainty said Capt. Joseph Arena, skipper of the: African Glen. Some of the seamen race with lifeboats and small sailing boats. The seamen have seen. artil- lery duels between Egyptian and Israeli forces as shells fly across the canal. "But weare never in dan- ger,"' said one Seaman. "We un- derstand no one would intention- ally hit us." Sometimes the seamen ashore and drive to Cairo relaxation. Seamen complain of slow mail delivery from home, .But they have enough food and drink, they said, go for Jean-Guy|ister in the department of public|tempt to give North Korean an! unconditional invitation to the annual Korean debate. | The assembly's 122-nation main political committee voted) - invite North} = late Tuesday' to Korea on condition that it first accept the competence of the United Nations to deal with the Korean question. U.S. Economy Ties Record WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States' economy Tues- Iday matched the longest boom in history--the 80 months before Jand -during 'the Second World | War--and there are indications records will fall for many {months to come , | The last day of October com- | pleted 80 months of an economic expansion which. began in Feb- ruary, 1961, a month after John }. Kennedy was inaugurated as U.S, president, TORONTO (CP) was named general manager paper Publishers Association ed McDonald' Research Ltd., a & iE li "Your abortion request has been approved, provided you continue to live in the shoe! A Clyde McDonald, the CDNPA «staff Oct. 1, ..In THE TIMES Today .. 49, of Toronto of the Canadian Daily News- today. Mr. McDonald join- leaving the presidency of company he formed in 1957, UML Uy Strike Vote Due--P. 17 Merger Plan--P. 5 Civic League Hockey--P, 14 Ann Landers--18 Ajax News--5 City News--17 Classified--26, 27, 28 Comics---3 1 Editorjal---4 Financial--30 Obituaries--28 Sports--14, 15 Television--31 Theatres--29 Weather--2 Whitby News--5 Women's--18, 19; 20, 21 ------ :