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Oshawa Times (1958-), 4 Nov 1963, p. 13

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Children Also Give Up Titles CRIEFF, Scotland (AP) -- The son and three daughters of Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug- las - Home announced Sunday they heve renounced their titles, following the lead of their father. ir Alec's' son, formerly Lord Dunglass, will be known simply as David Douglas-Home. His three daughters will drop the "Lady" from their names. A petition signed by the four, said they wished to forego their| titles because "'of the love and f; ~ and affection which they bear towards their parents." The titles were courtesy titles, which the four held as the chil- dren of an earl. Sir Alec, the former Earl of Home, renounced his peerage to seek a seat in the House of Commons after becoming Prime Minister. Martin Sees Rule Of Law MONTREAL (CP) -- Exter- nal Affairs Minister Martin said Saturday nigat the world is drifting toward interdependence and internationalism and may be ruled someday by interna- tional law. Mr. Martin departed from his prepared address and spoke off- the-cuff to the closing dinner of the McGill University Confer- ence on World Affairs. "To say the world is break- ing up into regional! groups would be wrong thinking,' Mr. Martin said. While 100 or more countries ate in diverse stages of politi- cal and economic evolution, the trend for the future is interde- pendence and internationalism, he said. "Internationalism means more than interdependence. It means preserving freedom for all nations and sharing in all the advantages and resources available." Official Talks On Pay Rates NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) A minimum wage of $1 for men and women will be effective across Ontario by early next year, an Ontario department of labor official told a conference sponsored by the women's com- mittee of the Ontario Federa- tion of Labor Sunday, J. C, Campbell, director of la- bor and _ industrial standards, said that by then, waitresses in the Golden Horseshoe area-- now receiving 85 cents an hour, --will get more than waitresses} in New York where the mini- mum is $1.25 an hour but where' 35 cents an hour is deducted for tips. Provincial legislation for the Golden Horseshoe--an area bor- dering Lake Ontario, from Osh- awa to Hamilton--also provides a minimum wage of $1 an hour for male workers and $1.25 for construction workers. Mr. Campbell said open hear- ings will be held before the min- imum wage legislation is ex- tended to cover the rest of the province. Four Eskimos Safe On Isle WINNIPEG (CP) -- RCAF of- ficials have confirmed that four of five Eskimos missing for a month in the Northwest Terri- tories are safe at Perry Island, 1,100 miles northeast of Edmon- ton. The pilot of an RCAF search plane that started combing the area Thursday dropped a radio t. the Hudson Bay Post at Perry Island Saturday and was as- sured the Eskimos spotted there Friday were those being sought. Still missing is Louis Abuluc, about 30, who was last seen by the group five miles from Perry Island, He is reported unfam- iliar with the area and without supplies. The group left Cambridge Bay Oct. 2 on a 120-mile trek south- east to Perry Island. School Board Dispute Goes To Arbitration PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- A move to unseat the chairman and three members of nearby Lakefield public school board will go to arbitration following a brief* county "court hearing Friday. Counsel for both factions ac- cepted a proposal by Judge G. F.. Smith that they attempt to settle their differences out of court, with him acting as arbi- trator. He described the dispute-- over wage categories--as a "trivial difference of opinion." and adjourned the hearing until Nov: 27. The application was filed by six Lakefield residents after the school's entire teaching sta' re- signed, protesting the board's _Tefusal to pay higher wages. New teachers were hired EARLY ALARMS Primitive clocks of the 13th century had neither faces nor hands but the hours were struck by bells. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 4, 1963 13 BETTER THAN THE HAT TRICK ~-- 'Three goals are great for a hockey player. But where gasolines are concerned, BP 'scientists have found that it takes a higher: score to make top performers out of the 148 makes of cars that Canadians drive. Four, in fact. Now there are four BP Maximum Energy Gasolines, because BP hes medium price Super gasolines, between cdec two new mediur: octane, the top-rated Super and Regular. The price difference between the gasolines is only 1f and 2° per gallon, so now you can select a fuel that exactly suits your car at the lowest possible cost. Maybe you're using Regular, but your car needs a little more power... an engine knock is your clue. Now you can move it up to Super and pay cniy @ penny more per galion Or perhaps you're one of the 591,600 Canadians whose cars could perform just as well on less than the top-priced premium gasoline they're now buying. Just grade down to one'of the new BP Supers and save 2°, even 4°, per gallon. POWER TO MEASURE, PRICE TO MEASURE SUPER RED. . . The same famous top-octane premium always sold at BP service stations, SUPER WHITE, . Costs 2¢ less per gallon than Super Red. Select from these four gasolines. Nofe how you can grade up or down fo suit your car and budget. and only 1¢ more than Regular. REGULAR ..« » The same dependable Regular gasoline always sold at BP service stations, Your BP dealer can help select the right one to give you maximum power with maximum economye 4 maximum energy gasolines BP CANADA LTD SUPER BLUE . . Costs 4¢ less per gallon than Super Red-

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