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2 THEOSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Saptember 15, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN. -- APPEARS AT NDP PICNIC Oshawa and district members of the NDP --. jubilant ever the result of last Thursday's Toronto-Riverdale by- election -- had a surprise visitor Sunday..when they turned. up at a party picnic on a Bowmanville district farm. -- James Renwick was the gentleman and his sppear- 'ance, after there was some doubt as to whether he would show, put the guests in a still more happy frame of mind; whether or not the Riverdale victory + augurs well' for an NDP sweep across the province, as some dichards ayer, the triumph did much to restore party confidence, Mr. Renwick won a hard fought victory Thursday, thanks in no little way to the co-operation of City and dis- trict supporters. from this area who canvassed for him Ceeere Tae on a door-to-door basis. |. D. "Tommy" Thomas and his wife, Christine, were - also in attendance Sunday, their first appearance at an NDP affair since their return last June from a six-month tour of South Africa. "JOE" GREENE WOWS THEM IN ASHBURN That Liberal Jamboree and chicken supper Saturday night on the Ashburn farm of Sam Hollingsworth was a col- erful political show, despite the chilly weather, the party's stunning defeats in two by-elections last Thursday. It was the type of show that should be repeated more often with plenty of frank opinion, 'party soul-searching and. open conflict between candidates -- more than 400 braved the elements to attend. They were well rewarded by the generally-high performance of the five candidates who attend- ed (Joseph Gould and Charles Templeton did not show). Each candidate was given but seven minutes to speak, which does not allow too much time for an over-all discussion of provincial problems; yet it was better than nothing, allow- ed for a brief appraisal of the five as they competed under conditions that were not ideal (either for audience or speak- er.) The candidate who seemed to operate best in this atmos- phere (insofar as this department was concerned) was Jo- seph Greene, the dynamic and forceful MP from Renfrew South. He has a commanding platform presence, deep, reson- ant voice and stinging wit; tall and stately, he speaks with an air of assurance and authority that commands respect-- some candidates may have better credentials, but "Joe" Greene was the best orator in the five (Copps, Nixon, Sar- gent, and Thompson.) The erudite, handsome Andrew Thompson was a good second choice, if oratory alone was to be considered (which it isn't). He, too, is a polished platform performer with a ican *|Massey - Ferguson Brantford has set a strike dead- line for 8 a.m., Wednesday. Herb , international rep- resentative of the United Auto Workers (CLC), said following) the committee meeting Monday that the members of Local 458 will walk off the job as sched- uled if there is no settlement a contract by that time. | The union approved strike ac- tion at an Aug. 8 meeting, when more than 700 rs voted lin favor of a strike. Three days later the union and company met with a conciliation officer. His report to the Ontario. Labor Relations Board was received by union and management a week ago, but it contained no recommendations a pee gata ae crs eae ae INTERPRETING THE NEWS By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer Senator Barry Goldwater, the Republican party candidate for ™\the U.S. presidency, has re- newed an allegation the Demo- cratic administration of the United States is "'not beyond manipulating a foreign policy crisis in order to influence the election." If that volt gta and y Mater promptly an rously by State Secretary Dean Rusk and other senior government spokesmen -- then President Johnson has a broad assort- ment of alternatives to play' with in the Nov, 3 U.S. election campaign. The Goldwater assertion, re- peated in a weekend statement, came just before the latest tremor shook the fragile politi- cal house in South Viet Nam. That country's internal stability and its effect on the American- supported fight against com- munism in Southeast Asia had) just been the subject of a four- day examination in Washing- ton. The full impact of the abort- ive rebellion, the third milita' intervention in South Viet N; since last Nov. 1 not counting Three Shot In Studio, Hands Across The Water four major government adjust- ments, is still being appraised, say state department officials. OTHER TROUBLE SPOTS There are any number of zona senator is correct--John- Cyprus, The Congo, Indonesia tinuing [rigidity U.S. and France. most of these problems at this worse, election campaign other spots where--if the Ari- son could manipulate. There is or even such comparatively non-volatile areas as the con- between the The best that can be said for time is that they could be The charges by Goldwater) and the tone and speed of the denials reflect the importance attached to foreign policy in the Johnson on the basis of public But it has fallen off somewhat since the polls add. Socaly 208 sicatepioliys po. iy 8 ' regarded as the soft aderveliy of American foreign policy. The unsuccessful attempt Sunday to dump Pre- mier Nguyen Khanh, the U.S. administration so by . surprise evidently Am! Maxwell Taylor still hadn't back to Saigon from 'W: ton, dampened hopes the domestic rift between the Bud- dhists and the Roman Catholics was being patched over. Only by a solid oateat Goes victory suee even ry { communism in South Viet Ni or a negotiated peace be con- tooapietety Taylor reported last week. Gun Still Not Found DETROIT (AP)--A nude man police, asking them to check the and woman were found shot to| school. opinion polls and other signs still is given.a substantial lead over his challenger and credit for a good chunk of this lead is considered to be a belief among the U.S. electorate the The union is: seeking its first contract with the combine plant, which went into operation in January. The union wants the 900 men included in a master contract now in effect at Mas- sey-Ferguson's two othe: Brant- ford plants and its operations at Woodstock and Torontw. This current three-year agreement expires in December. Management says the new $13,500,000 combine plan' is an assembly operation, not a man- ufacturing plant, and shou'd not be subject to the master con- tract. F. R. Badger, plant general jmanager, said in a prepared jstatement Monday that only |two major issues remain in the jmaster agreement as it would apply to the new plant--senior- ity problems regarding tempo- rary layoffs and assurance that employees will be available for overtime work when needed. Mr, Badger said that any new provisions added at the master agreement negotiations in De- cember would be applied to the ,|Brantford plant employees. Price Hike May Pinch The Smoker The price of many popular |brands of cigarettes has been increased at the wholesale level by 'about one cent a package. It is expected that the in- crease will be passed on smokers. to} death in one room and the body Lang said neither De Potie WIND-BLOWN PRINCESS Britain's Princess Anne, 14- year-old daughter of Queen Elizabeth II, was wind-blown at London Airport today as she was about to board plane for Frankfurt and Athens to attend wedding of King Con- stantine of Greece and Prin- cess Anne Marie of Denmark. --(AP Wirephoto via from London) cable Pesticide Men Hit 'Scare' News OTTAWA (CP)--Some of the men who manufacture Can- ada's pesticides feel their prod- ucts' are getting"a black. eye from the communications me- dia. "Sensational publicity and un- | founded charges" -have con- fused and frightened the pub- lic, R. B. Marr of Kitchener, former president of the Cana- dian Agricultural Chem- licals Association, said Monday. | L. A. Miller, manager of the agricultural chemicals division lof Shell Canada Limited, said the industry's efforts to publi- cize pesticides have been "less than spectacular' and relations with the public 'now face an uphill climb." He criticized "eye - catching headlines" un- supported by facts and lic editorials." In the panel discussion, Leon- ard Bertin, science editor for the Toronto Star, and George Atkins, CBC farm commenta- tor and president of the Cana- |\dian Farm Writers' Federation, agreed with Mr. Marr on the blessings of pesticides. But both found shortcomings, particu- larly in public education on the control and use of the chemi- cals. | Mr. Bertin said education | should "'be started by the prov- inces in elementary schools" as only through repetition could the . pesticide message come through. | Mr. Atkins and Mr. Bertin jsaid labelling of many insecti- \cides is inadequate, both in "'vitio-| clarity and durability of labels.tsuspicious and called -Detroit of a widely known radio per- sonality in another Monday at the Detroit School of Announc- ing on the city's northwest nor Mrs, Frazier were students, nor was she, as some neighbors of the school thought, Paulin's secretary. have in control. f affairs went up last month, ¢ polls say, after the swift air strike against North Viet Nam president is a better man to The Johnson stock in foreign side. vs One policeman said: "It looks \like triple murder." No gun \was found at the scene, | Police identified the victims las Pierre Paulin, about 50, di- lrector of the school and an an- |nouncer in past years at sev- leral Detroit radio stations; Mrs. John (Dorohy) Frazier, about 40, wife of a railroad engineer, and Clarence De Potie, about whom police knew little. Mrs. Frazier was shot at least four times and the men at least once each in the chest. The woman and De Potie were found on a_ hideaway bed. Paulin, fully clothed, was found in a room across the hall. Police said they were ques- tioning several. people about general backgrounds of the vic- tims, and that Mrs. Frazier's husband was among them. The bodies were discovered, although he said he didn't know it at the time, by Art Lang, a partner with Paulin in the |school and an announcer for |CKLW in neighboring Windsor. Police said Lang told them he walked into the school about 2:30 p.m., but turned away without entering further when he saw two pairs of feet on the hideaway bed. Lang was quoted as -saying he left the school and returned to Windsor, but Jater became WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST MEANS TO YOU!! The Red Feather Story! Most of us like to know what we are get- ting for our money. Otherwise, why so much tire-kicking by prospective customers im the auto showroom? Or the furtive finger in a box of fruit in the super market to see wHat is beneath that luscious looking top layer? Does the same hold true when we donate money for charitable and other For example, in causes? 116 Canadian cities un- ited appeals and community chests are cam- fg teh? or soon wil us fi | be. Chances are most of mit our awareness of this largest of all annual campaigns to the pledge card placed in our hand by a volunteer canvasser ---- two minutes to look at it, twenty seconds to sign it, Maybe another moment to ponder just what effect that donation will have on raising the | The first announcement was} made by Imperial Tobacco| Company Limited Monday and was followed later by Rothmans of Pal! Mall Canada Limited and Benson and Hedges. Macdonald Tobacco Company said no price change is planned sure, deep grasp of Provincial problems, yet some might wonder if his words have the dramtic impact of Mr. Greene's. if he could rally support around the hustings as effectively as the Pembroke MP. Mayor Vic Copps, of Hamilton, Robert Nixon and Mayor Eddy Sargent of Owen Sound were also colorful speakers. There was no way of determining which candidate did Mr. Marr delivered the open- ing address and Mr. Miller par-| 4 ticipated in a panel discussion) as the association opened its! three-day annual conference. It) goal and, even more important, if it will do ' anybody any good? HAROLD E. PIERSON The federated campaign in our city is not President part of a national campaign, The first com- munity chest started in Canada in 1917 in Montreal. Many have followed. All organized by local citizens who looked High Pay' Bad Attraction register the strongest, and, perhaps, such comparisons on a seven-minute. appearance basis are unfair, but the delegates Ng correct any errors this week at the convention in Toron- AROUND THE HUSTINGS: Think of the news items that never get into print -- for instance, that story about the Oshawa television set that ex- ploded with a loud bang and almost started a fire last Thurs- day night as results from the Toronto-Riverdale by-election were coming over. This all happened at 1184 Northbridge, the northwest resi- dence of Albert' V. Walker, MPP for Oshawa riding; who was immediately. Industry spokesmen say the price increase comes as a re- sult of higher costs. OTTAWA (CP) -- A decline in cigarette smoking by Cana- dians was indicated Monday in a Dominion Bureau of Statistics report on the sale of federal excise stamps for cigarette | packages. During the first six months of 1964 stamp sales were | the equivalent of 19,825,033,000 cig- arettes, a drop of four per cent manufacture of insecticides, fungicides, herbicides and re- lated chemicals. Quoting United Nations sta- tistics, Mr. Marr said the world's population will double by the year 2000 and can be fed only '"'by extension of the use of chemicals in agriculture." REDUCE FOOD COSTS He said the average Cana- dian's food bill would be in- efeased by $7 a week if it weren't for the use of pesti- cides, Savings to Canadian ag- i onded 150 ta-| * tects frm! inoirel ts) TQ Teaching TORONTO (CP) -- High teachers' salaries are attract- ing a growing number of per- tario FedeyAtion of Home and School Associations said Mon- | day. A delegation from the asso- iciation, representing about 10,- 000 parents and teachers, told the Ontario legislature's select committee on youth that some of its members were concerned sons into the profession whose| chief ne is money, the On- , Parents Say The federation said that for the last three years it had been lasking the CBC and the Board of Broadcast Governors to un- }dertake such research. "To this request, the CBC re- |plied that it had no money to |pursue this type of research," |the federation added. | The federation said that Can-/ ada must find out through re-| search what television is doing) to children. It objected to television pro-| for a sensible answer to the multiplicity of separate campaigns. All united campaigns are strictly local, autonomous citizen organizations. They have their policy making boards elected from the public, determine their own campaign goals and how the money can best be distributed and, of course, conduct the annual campaign. In the 1950's more and more communities, and some rurals areas, created united appeals. In 1955 there were 65 such organizations and since then 51 more have been formed. In that year $15.9 million was raised on behalf of 1,020 organizations and last year's campaign raised almost $3544 million for 2,000 services. The combined goals this coming fall, winter and spring will likely exceed $36 million. oday's united campaigns are supported by some 10 million people. While united appeals were largely started in cities, a growing number of rural communities have been following the example. Prince Edward Islanders in the living room with his wife. "For a moment I thought it was an NDP victory rally on the screen, but I quickly changed my mind when smoke started to pour from the side of our 10-year-old set and Mrs. Walker wanted to call the fire department. For a few sec- ends it was far more exciting than any political rally I have ever attended," Mr. Walker said. grams_"which depict the more objectionable TV crime , sex and liquor elements." established an island-wide appeal system and held its first successful cam- paign last fall. : . How are donations used and by what kind of organization? All organ: izations are "voluntary", and are most easily classified by type of service: @ Health (Mental: Health Assn., V.O.N., C.N.1.B., Arthritis and Rheum- atism society, sometimes local hospitals, etc.) @ Welfare (Children's Aid Societies, Family Welfare Services, Day Nurseries, Salvation Army, John Howard Society, etc.) @ Character Development (Y.M.-Y.W.C.A.'s, Boy Scouts, Boys' Clubs, Navy League, Girl Guides, etc.) a Spread across all three categories, in service terms, is the Red Cross which before 1955 participated in only 11 community chests, but tod receives 4 substantial share of its $6 million budget through more than 60 united campaigns. Not all of the commonly recognized agencies are found in all united campaigns. For example, out of 70 appeals recently surveyed, 53 supported from the same period last year. riculture in 1962 due to pesti- Cigar stamp sales, however, showed an increase of more |than 32. per cent, jumping to |the equivalent of 241,730,000 ci- |gars in the six-month period. | WEATHER FORECAST Frost Warnings, that some teachers recruited cides were $925,000,000. through attractive' S@laries lack "Fewer farmers using less|sincere interest (in~children. | land now provide more and| Mrs. P. J. Gl&ubitz, associa- better food for more people,"|tion president, said many per- he said. sons have become teachers be- ~ | cause of a thirst for knowledge land interest in humans. These could have been the only rea-| sons many of them stayed in} OTTAWA (CP) James an underpaid profession|pyrne, parliamentary secretary throughout their careers, she|to Labor Minister MacEachen, said. |said Monday the Unemploy- With today's higher salaries,;ment Insurance Commission however, an increasing number|will decide by the middle. of were entering the teaching field|this week whether the three with the attitude that it is "just)Toronto dailies have returned another job,' and lacked the|to 80 per cent of normal opera- Printers May Get | Jobless Benefits IT'S FAIRPORT, NOT FAIRPORT BEACH The following leter on the proposed Hydro nuclear power | station for this area is self-explanatory: | Dear Sir: Reports in your column and other press releases refer- ting to the proposed $266,000,000 Hydro nuclear power sta- tion have repeatedly stated the location as FAIRPORT BEACH in Pickering Township. This statement is erroneous. fd plant is to be erected in FAIRPORT, Pickering Town- Pp FAIRPORT BEACH is located on the west' side of Frenchman's Bay, FAIRPORT is located on the east side of Mainly Sunny this afternnoon and becoming south to southeast 10 to 15 early Wednesday; partly cloudy. Lake Ontario: Winds north to Forecasts issued by the Tor onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. | Synopsis: Considerable cloud liness is expected to develop to \day, holding temperatures to feeling that teaching is a life- long occupation requiring sin- cere conviction and understand- ing of children, she said. RESEARCH NEEDED | tion and, consequently, }whether the striking printers jare entitled to unemployment insurance benefits, He was replying in the Com- mons to Reid Scott (NDP--Tor- the Boy Scouts; 31 the the V.O.N.; 62 the C.N.1.B,! 37 the rthritis and Rheumatism Society; 51 Salvation Army; and 39 the Y.M.C.A. Each of these services may not be organized in each of the 70 cities examined. United campaign goals are only a portion of the money the agencies need each year. It's that portion over and above what the agency may itself Frenchman's Bay (the community of FAIRPORT is common- ly known as Frenchman's Bay). In view of the magnitude of this project which will be the second largest nuclear power station in the world and one of historic proportions to our country on the peaceful uses uf atomic energy and as the FAIRPORT side was chosen after viewing nearly 1,000 municipalities, I felt it imperative to have this error corrected, northeast 20 to 30 knots, de-| The federation also told the|onto Danforth) who said. he is creasing to 15 to 20 by evening|committee research is needed|fed up with 'evasion' on the and becoming variable 10 to|into the effect that television-| question. He had been hearing night; partly cloudy. | viewing has on children. jthe same story for three weeks. |the 50s in southern Ontario and to the 40s elsewhere. Tonight |will be mainly clear through jout the province and Wednes- |day should be sunny. and not} quite so cold. 3 | Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake St. Clair, Haliburton, Lake Huron, {southern Georgian Bay regions, get from dues, service fees, sale of goods, maybe some endowment interest, special gifts and, for certain kinds of services, city-provincial-federal tax grants. An example is the "family-children services' which, lumped together, last year received 39 per cent of their total dollar needs from the united campaign funds, Certain voluntary organizations may receive 80-100 per cent of their budgets from contributions, while-others may require only 10-30 per cent from united funds, Volunteer leaders have for years been confronted with the task of Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Wednesday | Windsor .>..::: 45 65 | St. Thomas........ 42 62 A small map published in The Oshaw the exact location, your readers. 1 a Times outlining I feel certain, would be appreciated by -_ truly, rs. Fred Beckstead, Chairman, Internal Relations Industrial Committee, The Township of Pickering (EDITOR'S NOTE: Reader Beckstead deserves a bou- quet for pointing out this geographical error -- however. the final decision as to the site of this project, has not been made, despite widespread reports to the contrary. This deci- sion will be made by Atomic Energy of Canada Limited and will likely confirm the Fairport site selection. Meanwhile AECL has made no such announcement). Z Mining Lab Ma Boost |The section's activities are to y |be expanded. Elliot Lake OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min will provide underground labor- ister Pearson announced Mon-|@tories for research in rock me- da yestablishment of a govern-|chanics -- directed toward the ment research centre for min-|study and control of rock falls ing in Elliot Lake, Ont., a town|and deep - level mining. The hard hit by dwindling demand/work eventually will be -ex- for uranium. | panded to study ventilation, He said in a statement the|Must control, blasting, drilling |will be transferred to the North- jern Ontario town from Ottawa jas a first step in the probram. applied mining research section) and transportation, the state-/ Lake Erie: Winds northeast| of the federal mines department|ment said. The workings in the area's| uranium mines, not in use now,| /Windsor, London, Killaloe: Mainly clear with local frost 'likely tonight. Sunny Wednes- day. Winds becoming light by evening. Lake Ontario, northern Geor gian Bay, southern Timagami regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Clear with frost tonight. Mainly sunny Wednesday. Winds light. -Hamilton, Toronto: Clear to night with a risk of frost in the suburbs. Mainly sunny Wed- nesday. Winds light. Northern Timagami, lrane regions: Mainly Wednesday, Winds light. White River, Algoma regions: Sunny Wednesday with increas- ing cloudiness in the afternoon. Light winds. | TORONTO (CP) -- Marine forecasts valid until 11 a.m. Wednesday: Lake Superior: Winds north 15 to 20 knots, becoming vari able 10 this afternoon and southeast 15 to 20 early Wed- nesday; mainly clear. Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: Winds northerly 20 to 30 knots, decreasing to 15 by evening and becoming variable 10 tonight; partly cloudy. Coch- sunny {20 to 25 knots, decreasing to 15 London 60 Kitchener .... 60 Mount Forest..... 58 Wingham ....++. ve 58 | St; Catharines... Toronto Peterborough .... Trenton .. Kingston Killaloe . Muskoka ...+00+++ North Bay..++++.. Sudbury .. Earlton Sault Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing .... White River. -- "NORM Fi Meat Mark BONELESS Moosonee «+++se00s Timmins ... | NEED | Mortgage Money? | CALL | Real Estate | McGILL *s.t: Day or Night - 728-4285 e FREEZER FRONT QUAR COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 All Lines of Insurence Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 Norm Fisher's 22 SIMCOE ST. NORTH For Personalized Service Tuesday & Wed. Specials Sirloin Steak th, 5Q. HINDQUARTERS (Cut and Wrapped Free) SHER'S | et PSRs, SPECIAL e EF Ib. 53¢ lb. 37¢ Ib. 45c TERS Meat Market PHONE 723-3732 case worker, interpreting how the money is used by the participating organizations and one of the stumbling blocks to accurate interpretation has been the depres- sion born belief that "community chest" is mostly synomous with "chafity" or "welfare mandouts". Today's urban living demands, however, the exist- ence of health and recreation services in addition to the more traditional welfare programs. For instance, 21 sample cities in Canada spend 38 per cent of united campaign dollars for social welfare-type organization, 29 petycent for health services and 30 per cent for recreation services. This cto is exclusive of Red Cross whose services cut across all three categories. It is not unusual to find some voluntary agencies spending more money on "salaries" than on anything elsé. For the V.O.N. it's the nurses; for a family service agency, tthe trained caseworkers; for a day nursery the super- visor and helpers; for a mental health clinic, the psychiatrist and psychiatric Here are some conclusions: ; @ United appeals are strictly in the hands of each community. . @ More of each donated dollar goes to work for the various agencies, less of each dollar for fund-raising costs. ' When organizations:.join the united campaign, the time of their paid staff can be focussed on the day-to-day services, not interrupted -- sometimes for months -- to organize an annual campaign. If a community so chooses (the ultimate decision is in the hands of the contributors), all of its basic voluntary services for health, wel- fare and character development can be supported the united way. United giving is the expression of ony aH society seeking the most sensible way to do a necessary job. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST 11 ONTARIO STREET PHONE 728-0203 HAROLD E. PIERSON, Pres. ROBERT J. BRANCH, Executive Secretary