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| Z THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 30, 1703 GOOD EVENING| By JACK GEARIN « JAYCEES TO WELCOME NATIONAL PRESIDENT Oshawa's Jaycees are preparing the welcome mat for a special guest next Friday night, October 4 at a dinner-meet-~ ing in the Hotel Genosha -- Fred West, national Jaycee presi- dent from New Westminster, B:C., who will be the speaker. ; The get-together was called | suddenly when local presi- dent Vic Brookes learned that Mr, West, a realtor, would be in tow# on a business trip. Representatives of each Jay- cee unit in District 5 (in- cludes Toronto Metro, Port Credit, Richmond Hill, Brampton, Peterborough and Oshawa) have been invited. Mr. West was elected in Halifax, N.S, this year. Oshawa Jaycees deserve more support than they have been getting in their mem- bership drive, The Oshawa Jaycees have long been doing an impressive job in the field os i of youth training within their hivcimasime ae own ranks. Where else can a young man get a better training in the field of Public Speak- ing, Executive Training, Public Relatians, Municipal Politics, ets.? The Jaycees train young men for responsible positions in the business and service club world, they frequently dis- play a far greater sense of civic responsibility than some of their more senior colleagues (such as in their Civic Forum before the municipal vote), yet they are not appreciated the way they should be. Young men who would make a far great- er contribution to community life than; they are now doing NAVY SETS MINES tip pf Cape Ann since last Sat- urday burns up after the Navy set it afire when several at- | 136 foot minesweeper Grouse, hard aground on a reef at the WEEPER AFIRE tempts to refloat her failed. Thirty enlisted men and five officers were aboard when she Backbewon MPs een Decision Seen Win For More Voice | Little Hope In Sigt For Labor Settlement @\Willard Wirtz, went aground but all were re- moved safely. (AP. Wirepho'o) On Appointment Of CNR Head }ment with opposition parties i \is'ation Commons OTTAWA (CP)--Labor Min- ister MacEachen holds out lit: tle hope of a private settlement of Great Lakes labor troubles before the Canadian govern- ment's trusteeship legislation goes before Parliament this week, Mr. MacEachen returned here Saturday night from talks with United States secretary of labor, in Boston. He said that the federal gov- ernment still intends to go ahead with legislation to place five maritime unions under gov- ernment trusteeship. Reporters sugges.ed his state- ments indicate there is no hope of a private settlement of the dispute but Mr. MacEachen did not close the door on this pos- sibill'y. "I wouldn't say that," he re- marked to reporters. 'I still think there are activities and discussions going on. "However, there is no solid) action that would justify the) government withdrawing its de-| cision to go ahead with trusiee- ship." MAY COME WEDNESDAY Barring a_ special arrang e- n| Parliament, the earliest the leg-| could go before. the is Wednesday, he said, Trusteeship was recommended by, an inquiry commission which inves'igated lakefront vi- jolence for the labor depart-| ister |ment. Mr, Justice 'T, G, Norris, Secretary Wirtz. Since the Canadian govern- ment announced acceptance of the Norris recommendations, Mr. MacEachen, Mr. Wirtz and Canadian and American labor officials have conduc'ed a se- Pearson Meets Rusk Over Labor Dispute CLEVELAND (CP) ~ Prime Minister Pearson conferred Sunday with State Secretary Rusk of the United States abou: the Great Lakes labor war and latest talks with Britain and the Soviet Union. Pearson, in Cleveland to re- ceive an honorary presentation from the National Conference of Christians and Jews, reported after a 30-minute meeting that he had received '"'quite a full account'. of Rusk's discussions with Lord Home and. Andrei Gromyko, These talks had been sched- uled after the signing of the test ban agreement, "We also discussed what is! happening on the Great Lakes, and I told him we regarded it) as quite a serious problem," Pearson told reporters, He was) asked whether anything had re- sul'ed from meetings Saturday at Boston between Labor Min- MacEachen and Labor SGGe eases, ries of talks, apparently aimed® at reaching a private settle-. ment which would make gov-* ernment intervention unneces:-* sary. bf A * The Boston meeting Saturday > was atended by Donald Mac-» Donald, secretary - treasurer of? the Canadian Labor Cong-ess. who was scheduled to report to* the CLC executive committee! Tuesday. . Mr. MacEachen said the gov-* ernment hasn't considered sus-* pending the trusteeship legisla-» tion during its parliamentary > passage should signs of a pri-* vate settlement develop. " He had no further. meetings < scheduled with Mr. Wirtz but expected to be in touch with? him by telephone in the next. day or so. ; To suggestions that the Sea-r farers' International Union and= its American union allies might" -- tie up the lakefront in retalia- tion to trusteeship, Mr. Maa Eacher expressed the hope that "reason would prevail." "All parties realize the seri- ousness of the. situation and I would hope they woulé avoid any ac'ions which would worsen a 'situation which is difficult enough as it is." FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL |who headed the inquiry, laid the! "He (Rusk) didn't know what should look into the matter, especially young men in the Trade Union movement. NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: One of the more encouraging things about last Wednesday's provincial election in Oshawa riding was the pre-vote interest shown by some of our service clubs who invited the candidates in to speak. Oshawa Kiwanis, Oshawa Jaycees and the Kins- men club were three of such groups. This is an approach to politics that should become more widespread, especially in the ranks of such influential and responsible groupsrepresenting a good cross-section of the community Perhaps its unfair to compare Federal election campaigns with Provincial, but the Liberals dropped 479 votes in Bow- manville last Wednesday as compared with their April Federal | total, the NDP 141 -- the PCs were up by 37. Bowmanville has a habit of fluctuating this way at election time. In Port Hope, the Liberals dropped 821 to 156 for the NDP. The PCs were up 342 (this is where: their Candidate Alex Car- ruthers is a High School teacher). NATIONAL GAME OF LACROSSE REVIVED When Jim Bishop started out about 12 months ago o revive the game of Lacrosse as a spectator sport in Oshawa and district, most everybody laughed (including this department). It seemed like reaching for the stars. Lacrosse seemed like a decadent sport, reserved mostly for Indian reservations and ill-equipped high schools in the back- woods. All of this in retrospect | looks slightly ridiculous now. Not only did the Oshawa | Green Gaels this year win -- | the Minto Cup, emblematic of the Canadian "A" Junior 4 championship, they convinced the skeptics that the game is in for a-big prosperity 7 boom locally and otherwise. "How else could one ac- count for those _ sell-out crowds (in six play-off games in Whitby recently, there were six sell-outs) as the Gaels edged their way to the promised land; what's more, the average seasonal crowd was between 300-400. The Gaels broke even financially on the season. Belaed bouquets are extended, therefore, to people like President John Greer, QC (the handsome, amiable former sthoo] trustee), General Manager-Coach Jim Bishop, who did some increditable missionary work to restore the game local- ly so fast; and Manager Fred Whalley, to name a few. ' These men, and their Gael colleagues, including the play- ers, deserve credit for reviving the game, one of the most thrilling of spectator sports. IN GREER JOH Oshawa had not won @ national Lacrosse title since the | Mann Cup was brought here in 1929. There were no home- yew players. Lacrosse players are as rare locally as City Managers at City Hall, but Mr. Bishop says that the Gaels are "strictly amateur." : The club made money from some regular scheduled games -- more than $10,000 was grossed from the six playoff mes, but this was divided between visiting teams, the Whitby Arena and the Canadian Amateur Lacrosse Association. Mr. Bishop said the Gaels didn't get a cent, not even expense money. "We have re-sold Canada's national game to Oshawa and district in one year -- that's quite an achievement,' he says with justifiable pride. Elephant Shot Aiter Panicky -- Run In Streets "LANSING, Mich. (AP), -- A 3,000 - pound elephant broke| ihe sore. away from a carnival Thursday); eee njght, smashed' through a store| Police said the elephant, window, and 'ser'ously injured|owned by King Brothers Carni- obe person in a panicky run/Val, injured Asa Schiedel, 67, alomg city streets. near his home. He was re- *A 'detective shot and killed ported in fair condition at hos- the animal after a 12-block/Pital. chase 'Police said the 12-year-old) elephant rumbled out of the car-) nival grounds at a shopping renner tar nner - we YET WITHIN NEED AN 1 REACH OF ALL" | GERROW bl. FURNACE... ANY Foner * CALL CHAPEL DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 side during evening shopping ours. The animal shattered a win- dow in a-department store, roamed around inside, and fi- nally left. A woman clerk called police and shouted, "an elephant got loose and smashed its way into cooncinemeliaamiaimmmnenmammmeete "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, 390 King W. 728-6226 OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern-| | OTTAWA (CP) -- While pub-, The price--no public humili-|Walker, flanked by Tom Kent, | "very shortly'"'| |licly Liberal .backbench MPsjation of the cabinet by official|Mr. Pearscn's co-ordinator of|ment will decide ; have accepted a compromise|statements that the ministers|programs, appeared before re- whether to re-appoint Donald ( blame on Hal C. Banks and his Seafarers' International Union 728.9474 ISTOW had h ed at Bost d ha appened at Boston an EALTOR |neither did I," Pearson said, MacKEachen had telephoned him settlement of demands for alreceived a_ grilling then had/porters. Gordon as president of the Ca- po his return Saturday night, 1 bigger voice in government,|bowed to insistence on what they say privately they scored/would amount to a power of Mr. Rouleau sat silently when|nadian National Railways.) asked about the Saturday state-|Prime Minister: Pearson said Servian Church but had given no detail. Pearson said legislation to es-) CALL OR SEE a complete victory. veto. ment and Mr, Walker replied | A three-day conference of Mr. Ruleau had announced |"not that I know of" to ques- Lib-ral MPs and Senators con-| Saturday that the caucus would|tions about a decision to make cluded Sunday night with an- institute for the first time aj public backbench policy ree- nouncement of new consultative System of voting on questions)ommendations to cabinet. machinery between backbench- which came before it. He also | said some policy recomme jers and cabnet ministers. |chairmen Guy Rouleau, Mont-|" .,.(tins would be made public, an nprecedented step. By Sunday, the veil of se- crec, was firmly back in place The announcement by real Dollard, and James E. Walker, York Centre, made it nda-|/DISCUSS POLICIES ' committees sions, the co-chair: in full ses- MPs and, Senators--not all the 129. MPs and 62 Senators at- Saturday | Mr. Gordon's term in the $75,- 000-a-year post expires Sept. 30. Reports circulated here that the CNR board of directors and a number of Liberal MPs have been exerting pressure on the government to renew Mr. Gor- n said, the|don's three-year term of office.) WINDSOR, Ont. Mr. Pearson said "a decision) will be made very shortly" when asked about re-appoint- tablish a_ federal trusteeship| over five marine unions is high on the agenda at the resump- tion of Parliament today, and unless some development oc- curred to change the picture, that legislation would proceed. Pickets Raps Appointment DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER Pearson and Rusk also dis- $0 YEARS (CP) -- An-| gry pickets ruffled the Sabbath calm at the Granica Serbian Greek Orthodox Church Sunday cussed some NATO details, it was reported, Rusk later intro- duced Pearson who addressed the National Conference of 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. plain that at least publicly the "Ps did not set a precedent by adopting a voting system in caucus meetings nor gain the power to present formal de- mands on the government. F wwever, the backbenchers had the light of victory clearly burning in their eyes after what is said to have. been a "'brutal'"' round of criticism of the cab- inet > Mr. Walker voiced the official line on this point by telling a as Mr. Rouleau and Mr,|'ended--discussed all aspects -of pei em --_--------. |government policies. There were rumors that de- Bottled Gas Leak |mands were made that new eeeuee posts be given Finance MH |Minister Gordon whose budget Said Blast Cause ran into serious trouble earlier ALEXANDRIA BAY, N.Y. in the session and Health Min- (AP) -- Sta'e folice said Satur-|/ster Judy LaMarsh who has day a leak in a bottled gas line|D en battling the premiers of apparently caused an explosion|@Mebec and Ontario and the in- aboard a yacht, in which the|SUrance companies over the bodies of a business executive /8overnment's portable pension and a waitress were found, plan. Edward G. Hoey, 45, of Au-; But the official line was, in ment by reporters. jas a dissident minority faction He recalled that when Mr.|Waved placards and fists and Gordon's previous term of of- charged Communist - infiltra-| fice expired in October, 1960,|/tion in the priesthood of the} the former Progressive Con-|church., | servative government delayed a| More than 75 persons milled) year before renewing it, leav-|about in the courtyard of the ing Mr, Gordon as CNR board/church carrying placards pro-| chairman and acting president.|testing the July appointment of! fens Bishop Stefan Lastavica as head| WINNIPEG (CP) Frank|of the church in Eastern Can- Howard, New Democratic Party|ada and the United States, member of Parliament for| Placards read: 'Down with Skeena, said Sunday he has sent/the fifth column in priests' a telegram to Prime Minister | clothing;" "Long live Queen Christians and Jews after re- ceiving its highest award, that for human relations, 723-4663 TT WHAT'S WITH YOUR WRONG DANCING ? Lack confidence ...+++++ press conference "there was no\burn, and Mrs. Max Walts, 44,\the| words of the press release Pearson urging him not to re- Elizabeth;" 'Long live Cana-| | centre on Lansing's southwest) - beefing against the cabinet.' of Alexandria Bay, were found The MPs made a _ request-- dead in the splintered cabin of "complat is not. the right Hoey's 45-foot cabin cruiser Fri- word"--that the backbench be day. used more, Troopers said there was no in- AONE ete poten dication the deaths were any- DEVICE SYSTEM thing but accidental. Autopsies Nevertheless the backbench- were ordered to determine the ers are said to have devised a/precise cause. system ensuring they will be) The bodies were discoverd more carefully listened to by|by George Adams, manager of the government when it comes|a resort lodge on an island in to setting out policy. the St. Lawrence River. WEATHER FORECAST Cold Tonight, Warmer Tuesday | Forecasts issued by the Tor-!Muskoka lonto weather office at 5 a.m.:/North Bay . Synopsis: Cool weather which) Sudbury has set in following Sunday's|Earlton .. rain will likely be with us now|Sault Ste. Ma until mid-week when a storm/Kapuskasing now moving across the Prairies| White River .. will bring much warmer air to Moosonee -- : as |Timmins | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,| southern Lake Huron, Windsor,| , Observed Temperatures London: Clear with frost likely, Lows overnight, highs Sunday tonight but sunny and warmer|Dawson .. 52 \Tuesday. West winds 15 to 20| Victoria 64 /becoming light tonight sera 7 Northern Lake Huron, Niag- a ara, southern Georgian Bay, rnPpes. Lake Ontario, Haliburton, Ham-|Lakehead .... ilton, Toronto: Clear and cold|White River .. tonight with frost likely, Sunny|S.S. Marie... and warmer Tuesday, Westerly Kapuskasing . winds becoming light tonight. |North Bay ... Algoma, Northern Georgian|Sudbury Bay, Timagami, southern White rie .. 65 60 65 55 62 seeee o seeeee 65 44 52 4 51 51 47 58 42 52 45 55 |Muskoka River, Sault Ste. Marie, North} Windsor Bay, Sudbury: Mostly sunny|Ottawa and warmer Tuesday, winds| Montreal light. Quebec Northern White River, Coch- Halifax rane, western James Bay;|~---- ipartly cloudy and warmer Tues- 'day. Winds southeast 10 to 20) | Tuesday, | TUNE IN BODY Small transistorized radio jtransmitters about the size of Forecast temperatures: an aspirin can be placed inside Lows tonight, Highs Tuesday:|people to take measurements | Windsor Dreviously unobtainable, |St. Thomas eas RSE A RI eo gay |London .... |Kitchener ... |Mount Forest Wingham ....... oe Hamilton see St. Catharines .... Toronto .... | Peterborough Trenton Killaloe Your Original CARPET CENTRE Over SO Rolls of Carpet on Display 4 "] Select from the largest & display east of Toronto, g OSHAWA'S BIGGEST REAL ESTATE MOVE! N-1-R-C LICENSED CARPET CLEANING 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG. CO. LTD. Expert Upholstering 174 Mary Street John A, J. Bolahood Ltd. | and Lloyd Realty (Oshawa) Led, |) NOW Bolahood Brothers Limited 101 Simeos N. 728-5123 |) jby Mr. Rouleau, "the discus-| appoint Donald Gordon as pres-| \sighs were, throughout, vigor-|ident of Canadian National Rail-' jo%s and hatmobious." ways. Police Attempt To Curb Violence HANOVER, Ont. (CP)---Pro-|with creating a disturbance af- jvincial police officers wete tojter the Friday night clash, rein'orce the local four - man} "Arrests are almost impos- |police force today in an effort|sible to make," the chief said |to Stifle further strike violence| because no one will testify |here. against the men. Nobody sees Frank Illingworth, local po-|anything."' ice chief, said Sunday night the; One of the men currently em- number of reinforcements from|ployed at the plant 'got it" the Mount Forest OPP detach-|three times Friday night, he |ment would depend on the sit-| said, ; | eed as < oo On three occasions, gangs of | | called tH alae eo Psbiake men attacked Helmuit Pruien| lof men, estimated to have num-|°f Hanover while he sat inside bered almost 400, attacked the/his car with the doors locked, |cars of mea who have taken|Chief Illingworth said, jobs previously held by the 60 ee coast sies "(LOW AIR FARES Chief Illingworth said the} TO BRITAIN Ano At EUROPE! |Glash mainly was between the WE OFFER |Hanover Kitchen Strikers, mem- 3 WEEKS OVERSEAS | |bers of - Local 2500, Interna- jtional Woodworkers of America| AT SAVINGS UP TO (CLL), and '"'strike-breakers"'| hired to replace them at the VIA TCA, BOAC, KLM and all scheduled Airlines. - plant. | "But hundreds of other men in woodworking jobs around town sympathize with the strik- jers,"" he added, | |REPORTS INCIDENTS | Chief Iingworth said* dozens jof incidents of violence--includ- ng the stoning of cars--have occurred since the strike vio- lence broke out last Thursday Since then, only one arrest 'has been made. Harold Fidler, | \47, of Hanover, was charged! Call Val Mette AGENT FOR HALLIDAY FUELS LIMITED OF OSHAWA For Prompt, Automatic Delivery PREMIUM KLEEN-FLO FUEL OIL -- 24 HOUR OIL BURNER SERVICE' --- 725-4354 23 CELINA STREET These Excursions Available Through HOWARD TRAVEL BUREAU AJAX SHOPPING PLAZA Phone 668-3161 or 942-6690 i OSHAWA da" and "Long live King Pe-) ter 11," | Charles Drakich, a Windsor| brewery salesman and a leader! of the Sunday demonstration, said Bishop Ste'an had been ap- pointed by the Tito regime in Yugoslavia, but his real: purpose was to spread Communist pro- paganda, Bishops of the Serbian Greek' Orthodox Church are appoihted by the mother church of Yugo- Slavia, Fedor Rajic, assistant editor of Voice of Canadian Serbs, said| the picketing was "definitely a John Birch society - instigated demonstration." 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